Chase Sheet Music
Chase is an American jazz rock band. They are best known for their hit single, "Get It On" (1971).
The band Chase was created in 1970 by Bill Chase, Ted Piercefield, Alan Ware, and Jerry Van Blair, all veteran jazz trumpeters who were also adept at vocals and arranging. They were backed up by a rhythm section consisting of Phil Porter on keyboards, Angel South (born Lucian Gondron) on guitar, Dennis Johnson on bass, and Jay Burrid (born John Mitthauer) on percussion. Rounding out the group was Terry Richards, who was featured as lead vocalist on the first album. In April 1971, the band released their debut album, Chase, which contains Chase's best-known song, "Get It On", released as a single that spent 13 weeks on Billboard's Hot 100 beginning in May 1971, eventually peaking at #24 in July of that year. The song features what Jim Szantor of Downbeat magazine called "the hallmark of the Chase brass—complex cascading lines; a literal waterfall of trumpet timbre and technique". The band received a Best New Artist Grammy Award nomination, but was edged out by Carly Simon. 1971 proved to be the band's most fruitful with television spots on the Tonight Show and Tommy Smother's Organic Prime Time Space Ride. Chicago's WBBM televised a 1/2 hour special featuring the group but was aired only around the Chicago area. Appearances at both the Kansas City Jazz and Newport Jazz Festival boosted the band's popularity.
The band Chase was created in 1970 by Bill Chase, Ted Piercefield, Alan Ware, and Jerry Van Blair, all veteran jazz trumpeters who were also adept at vocals and arranging. They were backed up by a rhythm section consisting of Phil Porter on keyboards, Angel South (born Lucian Gondron) on guitar, Dennis Johnson on bass, and Jay Burrid (born John Mitthauer) on percussion. Rounding out the group was Terry Richards, who was featured as lead vocalist on the first album. In April 1971, the band released their debut album, Chase, which contains Chase's best-known song, "Get It On", released as a single that spent 13 weeks on Billboard's Hot 100 beginning in May 1971, eventually peaking at #24 in July of that year. The song features what Jim Szantor of Downbeat magazine called "the hallmark of the Chase brass—complex cascading lines; a literal waterfall of trumpet timbre and technique". The band received a Best New Artist Grammy Award nomination, but was edged out by Carly Simon. 1971 proved to be the band's most fruitful with television spots on the Tonight Show and Tommy Smother's Organic Prime Time Space Ride. Chicago's WBBM televised a 1/2 hour special featuring the group but was aired only around the Chicago area. Appearances at both the Kansas City Jazz and Newport Jazz Festival boosted the band's popularity.
Chase - Run Back to Mama Piano Sheet Music
Advertisement
Advertisement
Please click on the button to get the sheet music
You can share this sheet on your Twitter or Facebook account to let your friends know too!
Comments about Run Back to Mama by Chase
There are no comments yet
Name (required)
Email (required, will not be published)
Email (required, will not be published)
Total 0/1000 chars
Search for Free Sheet Music
You can make a search through the entire collection of sheets.
You can make a search through the entire collection of sheets.
Latest Artists
Roberto Menescal
× 1
Saint Saens × 1
David Arivett × 1
Carl Reinecke × 1
Hannes Ruch × 1
Marcus R. Barnes × 1
Cat Stevens × 2
Ellen & Joost Laninga × 1
Henryk Wieniawski × 1
Richard Clayderman × 1
Bon Jovi × 1
Alain Lefèvre × 1
Ludovico Einaudi × 2
The Isley Brothers × 1
Carlos Guastavino × 1
Johann Strauss × 1
Jean Sibelius × 1
Al Di Meola × 1
Voctave × 1
Abraham Chasins × 1
Eric Satie × 1
Baude Cordier × 1
Raul Di Blasio × 1
Felix Vela × 1
Huub de Lange × 2
Runescape × 1
Joan Osborne × 1
Arthur Hamilton × 1
Frank Bridge × 1
Philip Wesley × 1
Thomas Elgar Sugar × 1
Pokémon Ruby × 1
Scott Alan × 2
Chauncey Olcott × 1
Luca Leggi × 1
Dario Marianelli × 1
Cannonball Adderley × 1
Avril Lavigne × 1
Morten Lauridsen × 1
Beach boys × 1
Idina Kim Menzel × 2
Schubert × 1
Frédéric Laumont × 1
Valter Bresolin × 1
Bakemonogatari × 1
juan gabriel × 1
G. F. Handel × 2
Matt Redman × 1
Hiromi Uehara × 1
Friedrich Kuhlau × 1
Saint Saens × 1
David Arivett × 1
Carl Reinecke × 1
Hannes Ruch × 1
Marcus R. Barnes × 1
Cat Stevens × 2
Ellen & Joost Laninga × 1
Henryk Wieniawski × 1
Richard Clayderman × 1
Bon Jovi × 1
Alain Lefèvre × 1
Ludovico Einaudi × 2
The Isley Brothers × 1
Carlos Guastavino × 1
Johann Strauss × 1
Jean Sibelius × 1
Al Di Meola × 1
Voctave × 1
Abraham Chasins × 1
Eric Satie × 1
Baude Cordier × 1
Raul Di Blasio × 1
Felix Vela × 1
Huub de Lange × 2
Runescape × 1
Joan Osborne × 1
Arthur Hamilton × 1
Frank Bridge × 1
Philip Wesley × 1
Thomas Elgar Sugar × 1
Pokémon Ruby × 1
Scott Alan × 2
Chauncey Olcott × 1
Luca Leggi × 1
Dario Marianelli × 1
Cannonball Adderley × 1
Avril Lavigne × 1
Morten Lauridsen × 1
Beach boys × 1
Idina Kim Menzel × 2
Schubert × 1
Frédéric Laumont × 1
Valter Bresolin × 1
Bakemonogatari × 1
juan gabriel × 1
G. F. Handel × 2
Matt Redman × 1
Hiromi Uehara × 1
Friedrich Kuhlau × 1

