Heart (band)

Heart

Sisters Nancy and Ann Wilson at the Beacon Theater in New York City, 2012
Background information
Also known as
  • The Army (1967–1969)
  • White Heart (1969–72)
  • Hocus Pocus (1972–73)
Origin Seattle, Washington, United States
Genres
Years active 1973–present
Labels
Associated acts The Lovemongers
Alias
Website heart-music.com
Members
Past members See: List of Heart members

Heart is an American rock band that first found success in Canada and later in the United States and worldwide. Over the group's four-decade history it has had three primary lineups, with the constant center of the group since 1974 being sisters Ann Wilson (lead singer) and Nancy Wilson (guitarist). Heart rose to fame in the mid-1970s with music influenced by hard rock and heavy metal[1] as well as folk music. Their popularity declined in the early 1980s, but the band enjoyed a comeback starting in 1985 and experienced even greater success with album oriented rock (AOR) hits and hard rock ballads into the 1990s. With Jupiter's Darling (2004), Red Velvet Car (2010), and Fanatic (2012), Heart made a return to its hard rock and acoustic folk roots.

To date, Heart has sold over 35 million records worldwide,[2] including over 22.5 million in album sales in the U.S.[3] The group was ranked number 57 on VH1's "100 Greatest Artists of Hard Rock". With Top 10 albums on the Billboard Album Chart in the 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, and 2010s, Heart is among the most commercially enduring hard rock bands in history. They were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2013.[4][5]

Since 2002, the band has had six members.

History

1967–74: Formation

White Heart/Heart promotional photo (1970); from left: Gary Ziegelman, Ron Rudge, Ken Hansen, Roger Fisher, Steve Fossen, James Cirrello

In 1967,[6] bassist Steve Fossen formed a band The Army along with Roger Fisher on guitar, Don Wilhelm on guitar, keyboards and lead vocals, and Ray Schaefer on drums.[7][8] They played for several years in and around the Bothell, Washington, area (northeast of Seattle). They frequently played Bothell High School, Inglemoor High School and Shorecrest High School, as well as many taverns and club venues. In 1969 the band went through line-up changes (Gary Ziegelman (former lead singer of Buffalo Clancy) on lead vocals, Roger on guitar, Steve on bass, James Cirrello on guitar, Ron Rudge on drums, Ken Hansen on percussion,[7] and a new name, White Heart.[7] For a brief time in 1970 this line-up shortened its name to Heart and dropped "White"; however, the band went through more personnel changes. In 1971, Heart consisted of Steve Fossen, Roger Fisher, David Belzer (keys) and Jeff Johnson (drums).[9] After Ann Wilson joined (in 1970 or 1972[10]), the band was renamed Hocus Pocus.[11]

Mike Fisher, Roger's brother, was set to be drafted into the military. Nancy Wilson has stated that when he did not report for duty, his home was raided, but he slipped out a rear window, escaped to Canada and became a Vietnam War "draft dodger".[12]

One day in 1972 (or 1971[10]), Mike crossed the border to visit family and, by chance, met Ann at a Hocus Pocus (or White Heart[10]) show.[13] According to Nancy, that meeting was "when she and Michael fell in love"[12] and Ann decided to follow Mike back to Canada. Steve Fossen finished his college education before he also decided to move to Canada in late 1972,[7][14] and Roger followed in late 1972/early 1973. Along with Mike and Ann, the band Heart was officially formed. Her sister Nancy Wilson joined in 1974,[11] and soon after became romantically involved with Roger, who once said that the Heart Partnership is what he called the two romantically involved couples: himself with Nancy Wilson, and his brother Mike Fisher with Ann Wilson.

1975–76: Commercial breakthrough

The group played numerous shows around their new home in Vancouver, and they recorded a demo tape with the assistance of producer Mike Flicker and session-guitarist and keyboard player, Howard Leese.[15] Hannah and Johnstone had left by this time, and soon after Leese became a full-time member. Flicker produced the band's first five albums.[16] This team recorded the debut album, Dreamboat Annie, at Can-Base Studios in Vancouver (later known as Mushroom Studios). Mike Derosier eventually joined Heart as full-time drummer.[17] Some of the same Canadian investors who had backed the studio also backed a separate company Mushroom Records, which was managed by Shelly Siegel.[18] Drummers Duris Maxwell, Dave Wilson, Kat Hendrikse, Michael Derosier, and Bassist Brian Newcombe were among those who also played on the sessions for the album.[19] The album was picked up by Siegel and sold 30,000 copies in Canada in its first few months.[6] Siegel soon released the album in the US, where, helped by two hit singles in 1976 ("Crazy on You" and "Magic Man", which reached numbers thirty-five and nine respectively on the Billboard Hot 100), it reached number seven in the Billboard 200.[20] It eventually sold over one million copies.[6]

1977–79: Mainstream success

In 1977 Mushroom ran a full-page advertisement in Rolling Stone magazine showing the bare-shouldered Wilson sisters (as on the "Dreamboat Annie" album cover) with the suggestive caption, "It was only our first time!".[17] When a reporter suggested, backstage after a live appearance, that the sisters were sex partners, the infuriated Ann returned to her hotel room and began writing the lyrics to "Barracuda".[21] Heart broke its contract with Mushroom and signed a contract with CBS subsidiary Portrait Records, resulting in a prolonged legal battle with Siegel.[6] Mushroom released the partly completed Magazine in early 1977, just before Portrait released Little Queen.[6] Both sides attempted to prevent the other from releasing any Heart music.[21] A Seattle court forced Mushroom to recall the album so that Heart could remix tracks and add new vocals, and the album was re-released in 1978.[11] It peaked at number 17 in the US, generating the single "Heartless", which reached number 24 in the chart,[22] and eventually achieved platinum status.[23]

Nancy Wilson (left) and Roger Fisher on stage, 1978

Little Queen, with the hit "Barracuda" (No. 11, 1977),[24] became Heart's second million-seller.[6] Ann and Nancy appeared on the cover of Rolling Stone on July 28, 1977 (issue No. 244).[25] Heart performed at the first Texxas Jam on July 4 weekend in 1978 in Dallas, Texas, at the Cotton Bowl in front of 100,000 people, along with Aerosmith, Van Halen, Ted Nugent, Journey, Frank Marino, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Head East, and Walter Egan.[26]

In late 1978, the double-platinum Dog and Butterfly peaked at 17 on the Billboard 200 and produced top 30 hits with its title song and "Straight On".[27] In 1979 the Wilson-Fisher liaisons ended. Roger Fisher was voted out of the band by the other members [6] and Mike also departed within a month.[11] Nancy Wilson and longtime guitarist Howard Leese filled in the guitar void, and childhood friend Sue Ennis helped with song collaborations. Thom Jurek argues that the absence of Fisher's guitar work was evident on the band's subsequent albums.[28]

1980–84: Commercial decline

Heart released Bebe le Strange in 1980.[6] It became the band's third top ten album, peaking at number five, and yielded the Top 40 hit "Even It Up".[29] The band embarked on a 77-city tour to promote the album.[30] By the end of the year, the band scored their highest charted single at the time; a cover of the ballad "Tell It Like It Is", which peaked at number eight,[31] but the album was the first to only achieve gold status.[11] In November 1980, the double album Greatest Hits/Live was released and reached number twelve on the US chart,[32] eventually achieving double platinum status. The two-disc set featured studio versions of most of Heart's singles to date, plus a couple of new studio tracks and six live tracks, amongst which were covers of "Unchained Melody", Led Zeppelin's "Rock and Roll" and The Beatles' "I'm Down".[33] But with a total of only two hit singles in 1980 (five singles were actually released) and a hiatus of almost two years to their next studio album, sales following this greatest hits package were weaker than previous efforts.

Their next album Private Audition (1982), was the first not produced by Mike Flicker. Initially the band turned to Jimmy Iovine, one of the leading producers of the time, who suggested that the material lacked potential hits, but eventually the Wilson sisters produced the album themselves.[34] The track "Perfect Stranger" foreshadowed the power ballads that would dominate the band's mid-1980s sound.[35] At the end of recording Derosier and Fossen were fired from the band. They were replaced by Denny Carmassi on drums and Mark Andes on bass for Passionworks (1983), while at the record company's insistence the band turned to established producer Keith Olsen.[36] Both Private Audition and Passionworks had relatively poor sales, failing to reach gold status.[11] Despite the albums' poor sales, the single "How Can I Refuse" was a success reaching number one on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Chart.[31] In 1984 Ann Wilson recorded a duet, with Mike Reno of hard rock band Loverboy, the pop ballad "Almost Paradise", which was featured on the soundtrack of the movie Footloose. The song reached number seven on the US pop chart, and strongly influenced the band to use other songwriters and to change their sound.[17]

1985–90: Comeback

The band moved to Capitol Records and their first album for their new label was simply titled Heart (1985). The move to Capitol coincided with a glam metal makeover that included minimizing the acoustic and folk sounds characteristic of their early work.[37] The album reached number one, sold five million copies and launched four Top-10 hits:[6] "What About Love" (No. 10, 1985), "Never" (No. 4, 1985), the chart-topping "These Dreams" (1986) and "Nothin' at All" (No. 10, 1986).[31] A fifth single, "If Looks Could Kill" also charted, giving the band five hit singles from the same album for the first time.[31] Nancy Wilson made cameo appearances in the films Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982) and The Wild Life (1984), both written by journalist, screenwriter and director Cameron Crowe, whom she married in June 1986.[30]

Heart's next album, Bad Animals (1987), named after reactions to the band when they entered an upmarket Memphis hotel,[38] continued the move away from the band's folk and acoustic leanings towards a glossier arena rock sound.[39] It contained the hit singles "Who Will You Run To" (1987), which reached number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100, "There's the Girl" (1987), which reached number 12, "I Want You So Bad" (1988), which reached number 47, and "Alone" (1987), which reached number one.[40] Bad Animals also became the band's first top 10 album success in the UK, peaking at number seven on the UK Album Chart.[41]

In 1990, Brigade became the band's sixth multi-platinum LP[30] and added three more Top 25 Billboard Hot 100 hits: "Stranded" and "I Didn't Want to Need You", which reached numbers 12 and 24 respectively; "All I Wanna Do Is Make Love to You" reached number two,[42] but created controversy when it was argued that its story line might endanger women by encouraging them to pick up hitch-hikers.[43] Three other album cuts, "Secret", "Wild Child", and "Tall, Dark Handsome Stranger" were Billboard Mainstream Rock Chart hits.[42] Brigade was the band's highest charting album in the UK, reaching No. 3.[41]

1991–2001: Hiatus and Lovemongers

Following the 1990 tour, Heart released their first complete live album in the autumn of 1991. Rock the House Live! largely featured tracks from the Brigade album, rather than their more familiar hits.[44] The album's single, a cover of John Farnham's "You're the Voice" received moderate airplay on rock stations and hit No. 20 on the Mainstream Rock chart.[45] The Wilson sisters then put together an informal acoustic group called The Lovemongers with Sue Ennis and Frank Cox.[46][47] Their first show was a Red Cross benefit for troops in Seattle.[48] A four-song EP, that included a live version of Led Zeppelin's "The Battle of Evermore" and an updated version of the Heart standard "Crazy On You", came out in late 1992.[47]

Heart returned in 1993 with Desire Walks On, on which bass player Andes was replaced with Fernando Saunders.[6] The album peaked at No. 48 on the Billboard 200, eventually being certified Gold. The lead track "Black on Black II" was an AOR (Album Oriented Rock) hit peaking at No. 4 on Billboard's Mainstream Rock chart, while the single "Will You Be There (In the Morning)" was a moderate pop hit reaching No. 39 on the Billboard Hot 100. A third single, "The Woman In Me" hit No. 24 on the Adult Contemporary chart but missed the Hot 100.[49] An interactive CD-ROM, Heart: 20 Years of Rock & Roll, with five hours of audio footage, was released in 1994.[50] Their next album, The Road Home (1995), offered live acoustic versions of the group's best-known songs and was produced by Led Zeppelin's John Paul Jones.[6]

In 1995 Nancy decided to take a break from music to concentrate on raising a family. Ann toured that year with a band that was alternately called The Ann Wilson Band[51] or Ann Wilson & the Ricola Brothers.[52]

The Lovemongers released a full-length album titled Whirlygig in 1997, and a collection of mostly self-penned Christmas songs titled Here is Christmas in 1998.[47] This was re-released as a Heart album with the title Heart Presents a Lovemongers' Christmas in 2001.[53] In 1998, the band maintained its profile by being the subject of an episode of VH1's Behind the Music. The band released a Greatest Hits boxed set covering their early work (a second volume focusing on the later part of their career followed in 2000).[6] Also in 1998, Ann toured without Nancy,[54] billed as "Ann Wilson and Heart". The lineup was the same as it had been in 1995, but without Scott Adams. This was long term band member Leese's last tour with Heart; he left the band later in the year. Nancy kept busy scoring her husband's movies Jerry Maguire (1996), Almost Famous (2000), Vanilla Sky (2001) and Elizabethtown (2005).[6][55] In 1999 Nancy released a solo album, Live at McCabe's Guitar Shop.[56] Also in 1999, Nancy and Ann undertook their first tour without a backing band.[57] In 2001 Ann participated in the A Walk Down Abbey Road: A Tribute to the Beatles tour, which also featured Todd Rundgren, John Entwistle of the Who and Alan Parsons.[6] The sisters also appeared at benefits and special events, including the tribute to Brian Wilson at New York's Radio City Music Hall in March 2001.[58]

2002–06: Reformation

In 2002, Ann and Nancy returned to the road with a brand-new Heart lineup that included Scott Olson, Ben Smith, Alice in Chains bassist Mike Inez, and keyboardist Tom Kellock.[59] In 2003, Heart released a DVD of their last stop in the tour as Alive in Seattle.[60] Also in 2003, Gilby Clarke (ex-Guns N' Roses) and Darian Sahanaja replaced Olson and Kellock for an American tour.[61]

In 2004, with the new lineup, Heart released Jupiter's Darling, their first studio album since 1993. It featured a variety of songs that included a return to Heart's original hard rock sound, as well as a blend of vintage pop and new textures.[62] Stand-out tracks included the singles "The Perfect Goodbye", "Oldest Story in the World" (No. 22 Billboard Rock Airplay, 2004) and "Lost Angel". In 2005 the Wilsons appeared on the CMT Music Awards as a special guest of country singer Gretchen Wilson (no relation) and performed the Heart classic, "Crazy on You", with Gretchen.

Heart performed with Gretchen Wilson on VH-1's March 10, 2006 tribute to the band, "Decades Rock Live".[63] The special also featured Alice in Chains, Phil Anselmo, Dave Navarro, Rufus Wainwright,[64] and Carrie Underwood. Later in the year, bass player Inez left Heart to re-join the reformed Alice in Chains.

2007–09: VH1 Rock Honors to Touring with Journey

Nancy and Ann Wilson in 2007

Heart was honored at the second annual VH1 Rock Honors (May 24, 2007), and also performed along with Ozzy Osbourne, Genesis and ZZ Top. Gretchen Wilson and Alice in Chains honored the group by performing "Barracuda".

In September 2007, Ann Wilson released her first solo album, Hope & Glory, which, beside her sister Nancy, featured Elton John, Alison Krauss, k.d. lang, Wynonna Judd, Gretchen Wilson, Rufus Wainwright, Shawn Colvin, and Deana Carter.[65]

On April 9, 2008, the band appeared on Idol Gives Back with Stacy "Fergie" Ferguson, who sang "Barracuda" in harmony with Ann.[66] In mid-2008, Heart undertook a U.S. tour with Journey and Cheap Trick.[67] Performing live, alongside Jackson Browne (Something Fine), Venice (Crazy on You) and over 70 members of the Santa Monica High School (SaMoHi) Orchestra and Girls Choir (Bohemian Rhapsody),[68] the benefit helped to provide funds for the continuation of Music Education in public schools. The event was filmed and recorded by Touring Video and Post by On the WAVE Productions. The video was produced by Harry Rabin of OTW and can be seen on the AFTA Foundation website.[69]

2010–12: Red Velvet Car to Kennedy Center Honors

A new studio album, Red Velvet Car was released in 2010.[6] It marked a stylistic return to Heart's melodic hard rock and folk sound of their early albums,.[70] The album peaked at number 10 on the Billboard 200,[71] becoming the group's first top 10 album in 20 years.[71][72] It also reached number three on Billboard's Rock Album Chart.[31] Red Velvet Car spawned two singles. The folky "Hey You" peaked at number 26 on Billboard's AC chart,[71] while the hard rocker "WTF" peaked at number 19 on Billboard's Top Selling Singles chart.[73] The album release was accompanied by a North American tour, which commenced in January and ran until December 2010.[74] On November 4, 2010, it was announced that Heart would do its first cross-Canada tour in thirty years, beginning on January 28, 2011 in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador.[75] A live DVD and Blu-ray disc, A Night at Sky Church, recorded before the tour at the Experience Music Project in Seattle, was released in 2011.[76] Ann and Nancy Wilson played as part of the 2010 VH1 Divas Support the Troops, along with acts including Katy Perry and Paramore; they performed "Crazy on You" with Grace Potter and the Nocturnals.[77]

In May 2010 there was a reunion of former male members of the band, including Roger Fisher and Steve Fossen; they performed at the Synergia Northwest concert in Tacoma, Washington.[76]

Coming off their latest Top 10 album and cross-country tour of Canada, Heart embarked on a 2011 summer tour co-headlining with Def Leppard.[72] Heart released a career spanning box-set titled Strange Euphoria in June 2012 which contains many of their biggest hits, unreleased demos, and rare live cuts. On September 18, 2012, the Wilson sisters released their autobiography, Kicking and Dreaming: A Story of Heart, Soul, and Rock and Roll, which was co-written with Charles R. Cross (Heavier Than Heaven: A Biography of Kurt Cobain).[78] On September 25, 2012, Ann & Nancy received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for their contributions to music.[79]

The band released their fourteenth studio album, Fanatic, on October 2,[80] which became the group's 12th Top 25 album (No. 24, 2012) and was supported by a North American tour including both the US and Canada.[81]

On December 26, 2012 CBS televised the annual Kennedy Center Honors which recognizes artists for their lifetime contributions to American culture through the performing arts.[82] Ann and Nancy Wilson were asked to perform at the event in tribute to Led Zeppelin. The Wilson sisters, along with Jason Bonham (son of the late Led Zeppelin drummer John Bonham) performed a version of Zeppelin's signature tune "Stairway to Heaven" complete with an orchestra and two choirs. Their rendition of "Stairway" earned a standing ovation from the crowd and tears of joy from Robert Plant. The video went viral on YouTube with over 4 million hits in the first five days after the show, and prompted the Kennedy Center to issue a limited edition iTunes single of the performance.[83][84] Although the single was only available for two weeks, it immediately went to No. 1 on iTunes Rock Singles chart and hit No. 20 on Billboards Hot Rock Songs chart.[85]

2013–2015: Rock and Roll Hall of Fame

At the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony on April 18, 2013, the original members of Heart (The Wilson Sisters, Howard Leese, Michael Derosier, Steve Fossen, and Roger Fisher) reunited for the first time in 34 years to play "Crazy on You".[86][87] In addition, the modern version of Heart joined with fellow Seattlites Jerry Cantrell (Alice in Chains), Chris Cornell (Soundgarden), and Mike McCready (Pearl Jam) to play a version of the classic "Barracuda".[88] The band was inducted by Chris Cornell.

In 2014, the band released another live album, Fanatic Live from Caesar's Colosseum which peaked at No. 13 on Billboard's Top Hard Rock Albums chart.[89]

2016–present: New Album and Canada/UK/US Tour

In January Ann Wilson announced that Heart was working on a new album that should be completed by June and released sometime in 2016. Wilson indicated that the new album would be different than 2012's Fanatic which focused primarily on the band's heavier rock side, and would "have more contours". The new album would follow a tour of Canada (with Joan Jett) and potentially coincide with an early summer tour of the UK.[90]

Legacy

Heart has sold over 35 million records worldwide, had 20 Top 40 singles, seven Top Ten albums[91] and four Grammy nominations.[92] Heart achieved Top 10 albums on the Billboard charts in the 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, and 2010s, with chart singles in each decade.[31] This span of over four decades gives them the longest span of Top 10 albums by a female fronted band.[93]

One of Heart's defining characteristics is their diversity in music styles which has been evident in their chart successes. The band has had singles on Billboard's Hot 100, Mainstream Rock Tracks, and Adult Contemporary charts.[94] Throughout their history, Heart has been labeled as Hard Rock, Folk, Easy Listening, Heavy Metal, and Adult Contemporary, many times demonstrating two or more of these styles on the same album. Their album title Dog And Butterfly was a symbol of their sometimes contradictory styles, with the "Dog" side of the album focusing on hard rock tunes and the "Butterfly" side made up of acoustic folk music[95][96] Their epic "Mistral Wind" from this album captured both styles in one song, starting as a mellow acoustic ballad and building to a metal crescendo.

Heart was ranked number 57 on VH1's "100 Greatest Artists of Hard Rock",[97] and Ann and Nancy Wilson ranked number 40 on VH1's "100 Greatest women in rock and roll".[57] Also, Ann Wilson was ranked in Hit Parader's "Greatest Heavy Metal Vocalists of All Time" at number 78.[98] In 2009 the Wilson sisters were awarded ASCAP's Founders Award in recognition of their songwriting career.[99] In 2011, Heart earned their first nomination for induction to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame for the 2012 class, but were ultimately not picked.[100] After a second nomination, the band were announced as inductees to the 2013 class on December 11, 2012.[101] Their Hall of Fame page described the Wilson sisters as the first women to front a hard rock band, and "pioneers ... that inspired women to pick up an electric guitar or start a band".[91] Jake Brown described the band as beginning "a revolution for women in music ... breaking genre barriers and garnering critical acclaim".[102]

In addition to their own recording careers, the Wilson sisters have played a role on the Seattle music scene. Among the artists that have used their Bad Animals Studio are Neil Young, R.E.M., Pearl Jam, Soundgarden and Alice in Chains.[103]

Personnel

Main article: List of Heart members

Discography

Main article: Heart discography

References and notes

References

  1. ↑ "If You Like Heart's Hard Rock...". NY Times. 2012-10-16. Retrieved 2013-09-08.
  2. ↑ Kohn, David (2003-07-15). "Taking Heart in New Surgery". CBS News. Retrieved 2011-11-22.
  3. ↑ "RIAA - Gold & Platinum - February 9, 2010: Heart certified albums". Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved 2010-02-09.
  4. ↑ Valby, Karen. "Public Enemy, Rush, Heart, Donna Summer to be inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame | The Music Mix | EW.com". Music-mix.ew.com. Retrieved December 25, 2012.
  5. ↑ "Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame Inducts Rush With Heart, King, Newman, Public Enemy, Summer". YouTube. 2013-04-19. Retrieved 2013-05-14.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ankeny, Jason, "Heart: biography", Allmusic, archived from the original on July 28, 2012
  7. 1 2 3 4 Fossen, Steve
  8. ↑ Saulnier, Jason (15 March 2012). "Roger Fisher Interview". Music Legends. Retrieved 7 May 2013.
  9. ↑ Sam Carlson (March 13, 2011). "Heart, 50's, 60's & 70's Rock Bands of the Pacific Northwest". Pnwbands.com. Retrieved March 7, 2012.
  10. 1 2 3 Refer to discussion on talk page.
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Heart biography", Bio., archived from the original on August 6, 2012
  12. 1 2 Kelly, Maura. "Interview with Nancy Wilson", The Believer, August 2007. Retrieved October 1, 2008.
  13. ↑ "Ann Wilson biography", Bio., archived from the original on August 9, 2012
  14. ↑ Bebe Le Strange Epic Records Press Kit. 1980. "Steve Fossen was a founding member of Heart in 1972 and 1973 after completing his music major in college".
  15. ↑ Whitaker, Sterling C. (2003), Unsung Heroes of Rock Guitar, Booksurge, ISBN 1591097584
  16. ↑ Brown, Jake (2008), Heart: In the Studio, ECW Press, p. 33, ISBN 1550228315
  17. 1 2 3 Harrison, Thomas (2011), Music of the 1980s, ABC-CLIO, p. 76, ISBN 0313365997
  18. ↑ "Can-Base, labels thriving, says Seigel, promo rep", Billboard 86 (20), May 8, 1974: 54, ISSN 0006-2510
  19. ↑ "Heart: Dreamboat Annie: credits", Allmusic, archived from the original on July 30, 2012
  20. ↑ "Heart: Dreamboat Annie: awards", Allmusic, archived from the original on July 30, 2012
  21. 1 2 Cross, Charles M. (sic) (June 2012), "Sex, lies and audiotape", Classic Rock: 47
  22. ↑ "Heart: Magazine: awards", Allmusic, archived from the original on July 28, 2012
  23. ↑ "Heart: Magazine: overview", Allmusic, archived from the original on July 28, 2012
  24. ↑ "Heart: Little Queen: awards", Allmusic, archived from the original on July 28, 2012
  25. ↑ Ann & Nancy Wilson on the cover of Rolling Stone issue No. 244, July 28, 1977. Archived October 17, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
  26. ↑ TexxasJam78.com
  27. ↑ DeGagne, Mike, "Heart: Dog & Butterfly: overview", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 16, 2012
  28. ↑ Jurek, Thom, "Heart: Bebe le Strange: overview", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 16, 2012
  29. ↑ "Heart: Bebe le Strange: awards", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 16, 2012
  30. 1 2 3 George-Warren, Holly, Romanowski, Patricia, Romanowski Bashe, Patricia and Pareles, Jon (2001), The Rolling Stone Encyclopedia of Rock & Roll (3 ed.), Fireside, ISBN 0743201205, archived from the original on August 17, 2012
  31. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Heart: awards", Allmusic, archived from the original on July 28, 2012
  32. ↑ "Heart: Greatest Hits Live: awards", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 16, 2012
  33. ↑ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas, "Heart: Greatest Hits Live: overview", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 16, 2012
  34. ↑ Brown, Jake (2008), Heart: In the Studio, ECW Press, pp. 130–1, ISBN 1550228315
  35. ↑ Smith, Jim, "Heart: Private Audition: overview", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 16, 2012
  36. ↑ Brown, Jake (2008), Heart: In the Studio, ECW Press, pp. 136–7, ISBN 1550228315
  37. ↑ "If Looks Could Kill; the ressurrection of Heart".
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  40. ↑ "Heart: Bad Animals: overview", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 17, 2012
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  42. 1 2 "Heart: Brigade: awards", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 17, 2012
  43. ↑ Henderson, Alex, "Heart: Brigade: overview", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 17, 2012
  44. ↑ Ruhlmann, William, "Heart: review: Rock the House Live", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 5, 2012
  45. ↑ "Heart Discography and Chart Positions". Allmusic.com.
  46. ↑ Pollack, Kevin, "Interview with Ann Wilson of Heart", Rock Chicago Magazine, archived from the original on July 30, 2012
  47. 1 2 3 Prato, Greg, "Lovemongers: biography", Allmusic, archived from the original on July 30, 2012
  48. ↑ Brown, Jake (2008), Heart: In the Studio, ECW Press, p. 207, ISBN 1550228315
  49. ↑ "Desire Walks On: awards", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 14, 2012
  50. ↑ "CD-ROM retrospective explores the rock'n'roll of Heart", Billboard 106 (17): 76, ISSN 0006-2510
  51. ↑ Brown, Jake (2008), Heart: In the Studio, ECW Press, p. 214, ISBN 1550228315
  52. ↑ Brown, Jake (June 13, 1999), "Heart's Howard Leese", MTV, archived from the original on September 9, 2012
  53. ↑ Griffith, J. T., "Review: Heart Presents a Lovemonger's Christmas", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 4, 2012
  54. ↑ Newman, Milinda (June 27, 1998), "The Beat", Billboard 110 (26): 16, ISSN 0006-2510
  55. ↑ Craddock, Jim (2006), "VideoHound's Golden Movie Retriever", Allmusic (Gale Group), ISBN 0787689807
  56. ↑ Ankeny, Jason, "Nancy Wilson: biography", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 4, 2012
  57. 1 2 "Women's role in rock history is celebrated by VH1", Billboard 111 (22), May 29, 1999: 94, ISSN 0006-2510
  58. ↑ "Heart Unite for New CD", Rolling Stone, October 17, 2001, archived from the original on September 9, 2012
  59. ↑ "Former Alice in Chains bassist to tour with Heart during the summer", Blabbermouth.net, April 2, 2002, archived from the original on August 17, 2012
  60. ↑ Doerschuk, Robert L., "Heart: Live in Seattle", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 16, 2012
  61. ↑ Waddell, Ray (May 31, 2003), "Venue reviews", Billboard 115 (36): 54, ISSN 0006-2510
  62. ↑ Jurek, Thom (22 June 2004), "Heart: Jupiter's Darling: overview", Allmusic, archived from the original on September 9, 2012
  63. ↑ "Heart". DecadesRockLive.com. Archived from the original on 13 November 2006.
  64. ↑ "Decades Rock" (PDF). TV Guide (republished at DecadesRockLive.com). May 17, 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 May 2006. This terrific concert features the Wilson sisters performing with Rufus Wainwright, Gretchen Wilson, and a reunited Alice in Chains....
  65. ↑ Tamarkin, Jeff, "Ann Wilson: Hope & Glory: overview", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 15, 2012
  66. ↑ Idol Gives Back, Americanidol.com Archived August 12, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
  67. ↑ "What a Journey", Billboard 120 (25), June 21, 2008: 56, ISSN 0006-2510
  68. ↑ Past Events, May 31, 2008, Picture Gallery, aftafoundation.org
  69. ↑ Artist for the Arts Foundation, aftafoundation.org
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  71. 1 2 3 "Heart: Red Velvet Car: awards", Allmusic, archived from the original on August 15, 2012
  72. 1 2 Stewart, Allison (July 21, 2011), "Heart is back, even if it never left", Chicago Tribune, archived from the original on August 16, 2012
  73. ↑ "Top Singles Sales 2010-08-14". Billboard Magazine. Archived from the original on July 14, 2014.
  74. ↑ Tour www.heart-music.com Archived October 11, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
  75. ↑ "Heart to tour Canada in 2011". CBC.ca. November 4, 2010. Archived from the original on November 6, 2010.
  76. 1 2 Graff, Gary (July 15, 2010), "Heart Kicks Off 'Red Velvet Car' Album with Lilith Fair Gigs", Billboard.com
  77. ↑ "VH1's Divas Have Deployed!", PRS Newswire, 2009, archived from the original on August 8, 2012
  78. ↑ "Juicy Tales From Heart's Ann and Nancy Wilson". Rolling Stone Magazine.
  79. ↑ "Ann & Nancy Wilson Heart Honored with Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame". walkoffame.com. Retrieved October 1, 2012.
  80. ↑ "Heart New Album Fanatic due in October".
  81. ↑ "Heart 2012 Tour Schedule". Heart-music.com.
  82. ↑ "Kennedy Center Honors Website".
  83. ↑ "Heart, ‘Stairway To Heaven’ – Song Review". Retrieved 2013-02-01.
  84. ↑ "Bittersweet 'Stairway to Heaven' cover moves Robert Plant's Heart". Archived from the original on December 31, 2012.
  85. ↑ Stevenson, Jane. "Heart pumping after Led Zeppelin tribute". lfpress.com.
  86. ↑ "ORIGINAL HEART GUITARIST ROGER FISHER WRITES ABOUT REUNITING FOR ROCK AND ROLL HALL OF FAME". Ultimateclassicrock.com. Retrieved 2013-05-14.
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  103. ↑ Phalen, Tom (November 25, 1995), "Seattle's history as studio Mecca predates grunge", Billboard 107 (47): 69, ISSN 0006-2510

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