Greg Douglass

Career

Douglass is started his musical career in the late 1960s with his band The Virtues, which later turned into the acid-rock group Country Weather. He came in contact with Van Morrison and Jefferson Airplane spin-off band Hot Tuna and ended up touring with both of them.

After his departure from Hot Tuna, Douglass founded the group Terry & the Pirates. He got in contact with Steve Miller Band bassist Lonnie Turner in 1977 and co-wrote the song "Jungle Love" as well as playing on Miller's tenth studio album, Book of Dreams. In 2002, "Jungle Love" became the theme song for CBS-TV sitcom, Everybody Loves Raymond, opening the program for seasons 7-9.

Douglass joined The Greg Kihn Band in 1983 and played on the bands hit single "Jeopardy". After recording Kihnspiracy, Kihntagious, and Citizen Kihn, Douglass left the group and toured with Tom Fogerty and Eddie Money.

Douglass has lived in the San Diego area since 1994, where he remains active as a touring guitarist (Big Brother and the Holding Company, the Electric Flag), a studio player, and a music instructor. He also leads his own four-piece group, the Greg Douglass Band, playing concerts, clubs, corporate events. He also spends about a month each year touring Europe, primarily the UK.

Partial discography

This is a partial listing of album Greg Douglass has played on. Info on additional writing credits is included.

Solo Albums

With The Steve Miller Band

Douglass also co-wrote two songs on Miller's 1983 album Abracadabra: "Something Special" and "Goodbye Love," as well as "Maelstrom" for his 1987 album, Circle of Life. Additionally, Douglass work with the Steve Miller Band has been reissued numerous times on "Best of" type compilations.

With the Greg Kihn Band

With Tom Fogerty

With Tom Johnston

With Eddie Money

With Terry & The Pirates