One of the greatest songs of all time
Walter Egan's "Magnet and Steel"
Performed by the songs original recording artist and writer:
"Walter Egan" with "The Malibooz"
Featuring: "Cimorelli", singing Harmony made famous by Stevie Nicks on the original recording.
Live in Malibu California.
[email protected]
Walter Egan is an American Rock Musician, best known for his 1978 gold status hit single "Magnet and Steel" from his second album release, Not Shy, produced by Lindsey Buckingham and Richard Dashut. “Magnet and Steel†reached #8 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #18 on the Easy Listening chart.[1] Overseas, it peaked at #32 on the Australian Singles Chart, Kent Music Report.[2]
(Wikipedia.com)
John Zambetti and Walter Egan are celebrating forty years of making music together as The Malibooz. Formed in the “surf mecca†of New York City, The Malibooz proved to be a major attraction on the Eastern seaboard from 1964-66. They released an EP in 1964 and the single “Goin’ To Malibu†in 1965. This led to appearances at The New York State World's Fair. First, at the New York State Pavilion and then as part of the first color TV broadcast live from the RCA Pavilion. Walter Egan, vocals, guitar, John Zambetti, vocals, guitar, Scott Monahan, vocal, keyboards, David Chamberlain, bass, Martin Fera, drums.
(facebook)
Search for “Cimorelli†on YouTube and there they are: six smiling sisters performing the pop hits of the day in an a cappella style, their voices blending in perfect unison. Not only do these girls know harmony, Christina (22), Katherine (21), Lisa (19), Amy (18), Lauren (14), and Dani (13) are each musicians who write their own songs, talents that impressed executives at Universal Records, which signed Cimorelli in April 2010.
(cimorelli.com)
The Malibu Inn has hosted dozens of famous rock acts, including Lindsay Buckingham and Jerry Lee Lewis, and was once operated by Neil Young. Its history dates back to 1920, when it was located further west on Pacific Coast Highway as a hotspot for the biggest names in old Hollywood, through the 1930s and 1940s. In the 1950s, it was moved to its current location across from the Malibu Pier.
(the Malibu Times)
