Steely Dan

Donald Fagen and Walter Becker met at Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson, New York[1] in 1967 and began playing in local groups (one of these, The Bad Rock Group, included future comedy star Chevy Chase on drums). After Fagen graduated in 1969, the two moved to Brooklyn and tried to peddle their tunes in the Brill Building in midtown Manhattan. Kenny Vance, a member of the pop group Jay and the Americans, who had a production office in the building, took an interest in their material that led to work on the soundtrack of the low-budget Richard Pryor film You've Got to Walk It Like You Talk It or You'll Lose That Beat (1971) and jobs with the band's rhythm section. A series of demos made (supposedly)...

Ringtones

What A Shame About Me
Pixeleen
Godwhacker
The Last Mall
Cousin Dupree
Janie Runaway
Gaslighting Abbie
Everything Must Go
Green Book
Blues Beach
West Of Hollywood
Jack Of Speed
Two Against Nature
Lunch With Gina
Slang Of Ages
Things I Miss The Most
Negative Girl
Almost Gothic