Biography
Kenny Loggins, born on January 7, 1947, in Everett, Washington, is an iconic American singer-songwriter known for his smooth voice and engaging style that have captivated audiences for decades. He began his career in the late 1960s, initially finding success in the folk-rock movement as a member of the duo Loggins and Messina. In 1972, the duo released their debut album, 'Sittin' In,' which featured the hit single 'Danny’s Song.' Their blending of rock, pop, and folk sensibilities laid the groundwork for Loggins' future successes as a solo artist. As Loggins steadily gained popularity, he continued to push artistic boundaries, establishing significant connections with the emerging world of movie soundtracks.
Roles
Vocalist, Guitarist, Songwriter
Band History
Loggins and Messina, Solo Career, The Second Helping, Blue Sky Riders, Kenny Loggins Band, Gator Creek, Loggins & Messina
Signature Gear
Guitars: 1973 Martin D-28, Gibson J-200
Amps: Fender Champ 50
Microphones: Shure SM58
Strings: Ernie Ball 80/20 Bronze
Picks: Dunlop Nylon Standard 0.73mm
Keys: Yamaha CP-70
Bandmates & Collaborators
Andy Summers, Jae Matthews, Lou Reed, Adam Gontier, Sting, Bob Mould, Nicky Hopkins, John Sykes