Loggins & Messina was an American rock-pop duo consisting of Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina that found success in the early to mid-1970s. The pair came together when Messina, who had been a member of both Buffalo Springfield and Poco, was working as a producer for Columbia Records. He was assigned to produce Loggins' debut album, "Sittin' In," released in 1971. However, their collaboration went so well that Messina became a full-fledged member of the project, and Loggins & Messina was born. Their sound was characterized by a blend of rock, country, and folk music, marked by smooth harmonies and catchy, heartfelt songwriting.

Over the span of their partnership, Loggins & Messina released a series of albums that left a lasting imprint on the music scene of the 1970s. Their self-titled album "Loggins and Messina" (1972), along with albums like "Full Sail" (1973), "Mother Lode" (1974), and the live album "On Stage" (1974), embodied the laid-back Southern California rock sound that defined an era. They created hits such as "Your Mama Don't Dance," "Danny's Song," and "House at Pooh Corner," which have since become classics. The duo decided to part ways in 1976, following their farewell live album "Finale." Despite their split, the music of Loggins & Messina continues to resonate with fans, and they have occasionally reunited for tours, much to the delight of their loyal following.

Genres

Classic Rock

Country Rock

Folk

Folk Rock

Heartland Rock

Mellow Gold

Soft Rock

Related Artists

America

James Taylor

Jackson Browne

Dan Fogelberg

Seals and Crofts

The Doobie Brothers

Bread

Poco

Carly Simon

Crosby, Stills & Nash

Pure Prairie League

Fleetwood Mac

Latest Release

So Fine (With Bonus Tracks)

Loggins & Messina

Album - 14 Tracks - Released September 17, 2007