Biography
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Born
15 July 1952 (age 73)
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Born In
Huntington Park, Los Angeles County, California, United States
David Pack, born July 15, 1952, is an American musician known primarily for his work with the band Ambrosia during the 1970s. He was a co-founder, guitarist, and lead vocalist for the band. Among the songs he wrote for Ambrosia are "Biggest Part Of Me" (1980), "You're The Only Woman" (1980), and "How Much I Feel" (1978). He also co-wrote "Holdin' On To Yesterday" (1975), one of the band's early hits.
In addition to his work with Ambrosia, Pack has produced music for various artists during the 1980s, including James Ingram and Michael McDonald. He provided guest lead vocals on the song "Ground Zero" for Kerry Livgren’s 1980 solo album "Seeds of Change" and contributed to Kansas's 1982 album "Vinyl Confessions." Pack also sang lead vocals on "Shine On" from Mastedon's album "It's A Jungle Out There!," a project involving former Kansas lead singer John Elefante and his brother Dino Elefante.
Pack released a solo album titled "Anywhere You Go" in 1985, which included the song "Prove Me Wrong," featured on the soundtrack of the 1985 film "White Nights." He co-wrote, sang, and played guitar on Alan Parsons’ 1993 album "Try Anything Once" and appeared on Parsons’ 2004 album "A Valid Path" performing on the track "You Can Run." Ambrosia's first two albums were produced by Alan Parsons, and all four members of Ambrosia participated in the first Alan Parsons Project album, "Tales of Mystery and Imagination."
In 2005, Pack released the solo album "The Secret of Movin' On," which featured collaborations with artists such as Steve Perry, Ann Wilson, and Timothy B. Schmit. This album included new versions of Ambrosia's songs "Biggest Part Of Me" and "You're The Only Woman." More recently, Pack has toured with the band Flannel and co-wrote and produced their album "Cindysbeentrippin.com."
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