| 词条 | Iñaki Egaña |
| 释义 |
|image= |name = Iñaki Egaña |image_size = |birth_name = Ignacio Egaña Azpeitia |alias = |birth_date = 24 October 1948 (age 69) |birth_place = Portugalete, Basque Country, Spain |death_date = |instrument = Bass guitar, Vocals |years_active = |associated_acts = Los Buenos Barrabás Imán Juan Camacho |website = | background=solo_singer }} Ignacio "Iñaki" Egaña Azpeitia (born 24 October 1948 in Portugalete, Basque Country) is a Spanish musician and songwriter, active since the late 1960s in various rock and blues groups and as a solo artist. He is primarily a bass guitar player and vocalist. CareerAfter starting his career with Los Tañidores, releasing a single "Cerrado por balance" in 1967, Egaña passed through a number of bands including Combination Five and Los Snobs.[1] He joined the blues rock group Los Buenos in 1968, who enjoyed a period of commercial success in their native Spain, releasing four singles.[2] Other members included organist Rod Mayall, brother of British blues icon John Mayall. In 1970, Egaña joined two ex-members of Los Brincos, drummer Fernando Arbex and Colombian guitarist Oscar Lasprilla to form Alacrán, a Latin rock trio following a musical path similar to that of American band Santana. They released one self-titled album, which again was successful in Spain.[2] When Lasprilla moved to England, Egaña and Arbex formed Barrabás, recruiting several other experienced musicians, and went on to have hit singles across Europe and also in the United States.[3] Arbex removed Egaña from the group after the recording of the Wild Safari album,[4] and Egaña subsequently played bass guitar for Miguel Ríos.[1] He then embarked upon a solo career, working with drummer Kiko Guerrero, releasing a hard rock album Karma (and two singles) in 1974. He also wrote songs for the first album by Spanish singer Juan Camacho. In 1976, Egaña and Guerrero teamed up with guitarist Manuel Rodríguez to form Imán, releasing several albums during the late 1970s.[2] In 1983, Egaña returned to Barrabás for the recording of the Prohibido album.[5] In 1999, he began his involvement with Dr Blues Band,and continued performing with the current incarnation of Barrabás, as well as with Basque musician Goio Gutiérrez.[1] He spent several years working with singer Juan Pardo, recording three albums, and later recorded an album with Los Mitos.[2] He has also worked with a new group called Caeman including musicians such as Diego Fopiani, Paco Delgado and Blas Lago. Solo discography"Karma"
RCA SPL-12097, 1974 Singles
References1. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.arabiandrock.org/intildeaki.html |title=Iñaki |accessdate=17 January 2016 |publisher=Arabiand Rock}} {{Authority control}}{{Barrabás}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Egana, Inaki}}{{songwriter-stub}}{{Spain-musician-stub}}2. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url=http://www.musicopolis.es/entrevista-a-inaki-egana-los-buenos-alacran-barrabas-e-iman/313482012/ |title=Interview with Iñaki Egaña (Spanish) |date=11 April 2012 |accessdate=16 January 2016 |publisher=Musicopolis}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/barrabas-mn0000784824/biography |title=Allmusic Biography |accessdate=16 January 2016 |publisher=Allmusic}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://lafonoteca.net/grupos/fernando-arbex/ |title=Fernando Arbex biography (Spanish) |date=13 October 2011 |accessdate=16 January 2016 |publisher=LaFonoteca}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.barrabas.es/biografia_barrabas_segundaetapa.php |title=Biografía Barrabás (Spanish) |accessdate=16 January 2016 |publisher=Barrabás Official Website}} 4 : 1948 births|Living people|Spanish musicians|Spanish songwriters |
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