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EspañolHUDSON BROTHERS
'The Hudson Brothers' are an American music group formed in Portland, Oregon in the 1970s and consisting of Bill Hudson, Brett Hudson and Mark Hudson. Their popular songs included "So You are a Star" (1974; Billboard #21), "Rendezvous" (1975; Billboard #26), "Lonely School Year" (1975; Billboard #57), and "Help Wanted" (1976; Billboard #70).
Their first musical group, ''The New Yorkers'', was named after the Chrysler automobile after the winning of a "battle of the bands" type contest. In spring 1967 they released "When I'm Gone" (SCE-12190) on Scepter Records, following that in August 1967 with "Mr. Kirby" (SCE-12199) and then "Show Me The Way To Love" (SCE-12207) in autumn 1967. By October 1968, ''The New Yorkers'' had switched to Jerry Dennon's Pacific Northwest label Jerden Records and issued "Adrianne" (#906), following that up with "Land of Ur" (#908) in March 1969. Later in 1969 ''The New Yorkers'' also recorded "Lonely" (#7318) for Warner Bros. Records and "I Guess The Lord Must Be In New York City" (#32569) for Decca Records.
On Decca Records they changed their name to ''Everyday Hudson'' in early 1970, releasing "Love Is The Word" (#32634).
For the release in spring 1971 of "Love Nobody" on Lionel Records (L-3211), their name was shortened to ''Hudson''. This name was also used in 1972 after switching to the newly re-activated Playboy Records, with the release of "Leavin' It's Over" (P-50001), Billboard Bubbling Under Chart #110. In 1973 ''Hudson'' signed with Elton John's Rocket Records and released "If You Really Need Me" (MCA-40141), which was recorded in France and produced by Bernie Taupin. It was followed by "Sunday Driver" (MCA-40317).
Their first record release as ''The Hudson Brothers'' came in September 1974 with their chart record "So You Are A Star" on Casablanca Records (NES 0108; Billboard #21), followed by "Coochie Choochie Coo" (NES 816) in 1975, Billboard Bubbling Under Chart #108. They returned to Rocket Records for more 45 RPM charted songs in 1975 with producer Bernie Taupin, later switching to Arista Records in 1976. Yet another name change back to ''Hudson'' came in 1980 on Elektra Records, and then to ''The Hudsons'' in 1983 on Columbia Records.
'ALBUMS' As ''The Hudson Brothers'', the group issued "Totally Out of Control" on Rocket Records, Billboard #179 in 1974; "Hollywood Situation" on Casablanca Records, Billboard #176 in 1974; "Ba-Fa" on Rocket Records, Billboard #165 in 1975; "The Truth About Us" on Arista Records in 1978; and "TV's Hudson Brothers" on First American Records, also in 1978. "Those Damn Kids" on Elektra Records in 1980 was released under the name ''Hudson''.
They starred in ''The Hudson Brothers Show'', a TV variety hour Wednesday nights on CBS starting July 31, 1974 to August 28, 1974, followed by ''The Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show'' on CBS Saturday mornings, beginning September 7, 1974 to August 30, 1975 in a half hour format.
They starred in ''Bonkers!'', a half-hour syndicated comedy show in 1978, produced in Britain by ATV and distributed by ITC. The three brothers also starred in ''Hysterical'', a horror-comedy film released in 1983.
Bill Hudson was married to Goldie Hawn from 1976 to 1980 and is the father of actors Kate Hudson and Oliver Hudson. Mark Hudson, successful as a writer/producer for acts such as Aerosmith and Ringo Starr, was involved in a serious and career-influencing sexual harassment case in the 1990s, ending with him being released from his contract at The Walt Disney Company.
★ Hudson Brothers fan site
Their first musical group, ''The New Yorkers'', was named after the Chrysler automobile after the winning of a "battle of the bands" type contest. In spring 1967 they released "When I'm Gone" (SCE-12190) on Scepter Records, following that in August 1967 with "Mr. Kirby" (SCE-12199) and then "Show Me The Way To Love" (SCE-12207) in autumn 1967. By October 1968, ''The New Yorkers'' had switched to Jerry Dennon's Pacific Northwest label Jerden Records and issued "Adrianne" (#906), following that up with "Land of Ur" (#908) in March 1969. Later in 1969 ''The New Yorkers'' also recorded "Lonely" (#7318) for Warner Bros. Records and "I Guess The Lord Must Be In New York City" (#32569) for Decca Records.
On Decca Records they changed their name to ''Everyday Hudson'' in early 1970, releasing "Love Is The Word" (#32634).
For the release in spring 1971 of "Love Nobody" on Lionel Records (L-3211), their name was shortened to ''Hudson''. This name was also used in 1972 after switching to the newly re-activated Playboy Records, with the release of "Leavin' It's Over" (P-50001), Billboard Bubbling Under Chart #110. In 1973 ''Hudson'' signed with Elton John's Rocket Records and released "If You Really Need Me" (MCA-40141), which was recorded in France and produced by Bernie Taupin. It was followed by "Sunday Driver" (MCA-40317).
Their first record release as ''The Hudson Brothers'' came in September 1974 with their chart record "So You Are A Star" on Casablanca Records (NES 0108; Billboard #21), followed by "Coochie Choochie Coo" (NES 816) in 1975, Billboard Bubbling Under Chart #108. They returned to Rocket Records for more 45 RPM charted songs in 1975 with producer Bernie Taupin, later switching to Arista Records in 1976. Yet another name change back to ''Hudson'' came in 1980 on Elektra Records, and then to ''The Hudsons'' in 1983 on Columbia Records.
'ALBUMS' As ''The Hudson Brothers'', the group issued "Totally Out of Control" on Rocket Records, Billboard #179 in 1974; "Hollywood Situation" on Casablanca Records, Billboard #176 in 1974; "Ba-Fa" on Rocket Records, Billboard #165 in 1975; "The Truth About Us" on Arista Records in 1978; and "TV's Hudson Brothers" on First American Records, also in 1978. "Those Damn Kids" on Elektra Records in 1980 was released under the name ''Hudson''.
They starred in ''The Hudson Brothers Show'', a TV variety hour Wednesday nights on CBS starting July 31, 1974 to August 28, 1974, followed by ''The Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show'' on CBS Saturday mornings, beginning September 7, 1974 to August 30, 1975 in a half hour format.
They starred in ''Bonkers!'', a half-hour syndicated comedy show in 1978, produced in Britain by ATV and distributed by ITC. The three brothers also starred in ''Hysterical'', a horror-comedy film released in 1983.
Bill Hudson was married to Goldie Hawn from 1976 to 1980 and is the father of actors Kate Hudson and Oliver Hudson. Mark Hudson, successful as a writer/producer for acts such as Aerosmith and Ringo Starr, was involved in a serious and career-influencing sexual harassment case in the 1990s, ending with him being released from his contract at The Walt Disney Company.
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External links
★ Hudson Brothers fan site
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