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Mott the Hoople: Difference between revisions
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After the breakup, Ian Hunter did some solo work and later performed "All the Young Dudes" at the Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert with David Bowie and the surviving members of [[Queen]], while lead guitarist Mick Ralphs joined the [[Supergroup]] [[Bad Company]]. While their success was relatively short-lived, Mott the Hoople managed to be fairly influential; David Bowie, as has been mentioned, was a huge fan of the group, while Queen did their first American tour as their support act (inspiring the song "Now I'm Here").
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* [[A Good Name for
* [[The Band Minus the Face]]: After Ian Hunter left, the band was much less successful.
* [[Breakup Breakout]]: Mick Ralphs went on to become decently well known outside the band, but as a member of [[Bad Company]].
* [[Career Resurrection]]: On the point of breaking up until "All the Young Dudes" finally gave them mainstream attention.
* [[Cover Version]]: Several, including "Sweet Jane" (originally by the [[
* [[Heavy Meta]]: "The Golden Age of Rock and Roll".
* [[Self-Titled Album]]: They had three, after a fashion. Their debut record was ''Mott the Hoople'' and they later had an album called ''Mott'' and one called ''The Hoople''.
* [[Signature Song]]: "All the Young Dudes".
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{{reflist}}
[[Category:Musicians]]
[[Category:Mott
[[Category:Music]]
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