The Family Dogg were a British vocal group best known for their harmony vocals.
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The idea was born when the Anglo-American singers of the Spanish groups, Los Flaps and Diamond Boys, Albert Hammond and Steve Rowland met for the first time at a concert in Madrid in 1965. In 1966 The Family Dogg was formed in England with the participation of the singers Mike Hazlewood and Christine Holmes (Later known under the name Kristine Sparkle[1]). The debut album, A Way of Life was released in 1969, and the title track scored a number 6 hit in the UK Singles Chart.[2] Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones of Led Zeppelin were guest musicians on that album.
In 1970 the group was renamed as "Steve Rowland and The Family Dogg". In April 1970 they got a Number 2 hit in the Netherlands with the song "Sympathy" previously recorded by the group Rare Bird in 1969. In 1972 Steve Rowland released a last Family Dogg album, View from Rowland's Head, with guest musicians like Chris Spedding on the guitar, and Ireen Sheer as singer.
Kevin Lamb - vocals