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Former Sugarloaf guitarist Bob Webber went on to become an aerospace engineer and drummer Bob MacVittie moved to Arkansas and pursued restaurant management. Discography Albums. Sugarloaf (Liberty Records, 1970) US No. 24; Spaceship Earth (Liberty Records, 1971) US No. 111; I Got a Song (Brut Records, 1973)
The demo, a mix of rock, R&B and jazz licks, became the basis for the debut LP, but only after new drummer Bob MacVittie came on board to record the last song for the album, which scored the band a big national hit—“Green-Eyed Lady” peaked at #3 in October 1970.
…a mix of rock, R&B and jazz licks, became the basis for the debut LP with new drummer Bob MacVittie on board to record the last song for the album. The song scored the band a major national hit: “Green-Eyed Lady” which peaked at No. 3 in October 1970.
CORBETTA formed the band as CHOCOLATE HAIR and recruited guitarist Rob WEBBER, bassist Bob RAYMOND, rhythm guitarist Veeder VAN DORN III, and drummer Bob MACVITTE. The band started playing psychedelic pop songs and began to integrate heavy blues rock music into their sound.
A Denver East High School grad, Gene Chalk played in many Denver-based ’60s bands—including All Over the Road, the Soul Survivors and the Esquires—before he and Bob Webber joined with Denny Flannigan and Bob MacVittie to form the short-lived Beggars Opera Company. Post-Sugarloaf, Chalk & Webber worked as a duo. Chalk passed away in 2009.
1969 in Denver, CO. Disbanded. 1975. Genre. Pop/Rock. Styles. AM Pop, Contemporary Pop/Rock, Album Rock. Group Members. Bob MacVittie, Bob Raymond, Bob Webber, Jerry Corbetta, Bob Yeazel, Myron Pollock, Larry Ferris. Articles. Staff Picks. Advanced Search. Remove Ads. 404 Error. This page did not load properly. Sometimes this happens.
The seven-song demo, a mix of rock, R&B and jazz licks, became the basis for the debut LP, but only after new drummer Bob MacVittie came on board to record the last song for the album, which scored the band a big national hit—“Green-Eyed Lady” peaked at #3 in October 1970.
