Years active 1972–1995 | Past members See "Members" | |
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Origin Chicago, Illinois, U.S. Members Chuck Greenberg, Charlie Bisharat Genres Chamber jazz, New-age music, Electronic dance music, Blues Record labels Windham Hill Records, Capitol Records, Private Music, ABC Records Albums Shadowdance, Folksongs for a Nuclear V, The Dreams of Children, Too Far to Whisper, Shadowfax | ||
Shadowfax was a new age/electronic musical group formed in Chicago in the early 1970s and best known for their albums Shadowfax and Folksongs for a Nuclear Village. In 1989 they won the Grammy for Best New Age Performance for Folksongs for a Nuclear Village. In 1993, they were nominated for the Grammy for Esperanto.
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The group formed in 1972 and disbanded after 1995 when Lyricon player and leader Chuck Greenberg died of a heart attack. Having lost their signature sound, Shadowfax's members went on to other projects.
The group takes its name from Gandalf the White's horse Shadowfax in J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings.
Members
Additional musicians
Discography
Songs
A Song for My BrotherWatercourse Way · 1976
Angel's FlightShadowfax · 1982
New Electric IndiaShadowdance · 1983
References
Shadowfax (band) Wikipedia(Text) CC BY-SA