Danny Mcculloch
37 top tracks
Danny Mcculloch
37 top tracks
Albums

Psychedelic '60s - Rare Tracks
Danny Mcculloch

Wings Of A Man
Danny Mcculloch

We Can Fly Vol. 2
Danny Mcculloch

We Can Fly, Vol. 2
Danny Mcculloch

We Can Fly Vol. 5
Danny Mcculloch

We Can Fly Volume 2
Danny Mcculloch

We Can Fly
Danny Mcculloch

We Can Fly 2 - Psychedelic Rarities 1966 - 1971
Danny Mcculloch

We Can Fly Volume 5
Danny Mcculloch

We Can Fly Volume 2 - Psych Rarities from the 60's & 70's - Remastered
Danny Mcculloch

We Can Fly Volume 5 - Psych Rarities from the 60's & 70's - Remastered
Danny Mcculloch

We Can Fly 5
Danny Mcculloch
Biography
Danny McCulloch (born 18 July 1945) is an English musician, most known for having been the bassist of the 1960s psychedelic rock group Eric Burdon & The Animals....Read more on Last.fm
Read more
Danny McCulloch (born 18 July 1945) is an English musician, most known for having been the bassist of the 1960s psychedelic rock group Eric Burdon & The Animals.
McCulloch was born in Shepherd's Bush, West London, England. In late 1966, after the breakup of the original incarnation of The Animals, McCulloch joined in for being the first "New Animal" of frontman Eric Burdon's new formation. It released a series of albums and hit singles, the latter including "San Franciscan Nights", "Monterey" and "Sky Pilot". Band members Vic Briggs and McCulloch were fired from the band to put in Andy Summers for the last New Animals album "Love Is" in late 1968.
McCulloch and Briggs started a duo career. In 1969 they released the album "Wings of a Man". In 1971 McCulloch was the bassist of Red King's solo LP.
In 1993 he put togeather a new Animals group, which re-recorded the old hits and a few others. In 1995 he recorded with several musicians a second solo album "Beowulf". In the 2000s he is touring with a new Animals formation, called Animals and Friends. <a href="https://www.last.fm/music/Danny+McCulloch">Read more on Last.fm</a>. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
