Buddy Buie, who wrote many songs for the Atlanta Rhythm Section and also served as their manager and producer, died on Saturday (July 18) at the Southeast Alabama Medical Center after suffering a ...

Dean Daughtry, a co-founder of Atlanta Rhythm Section, has died at age 76. The news was confirmed in a Facebook post on the band's official page. "We're sad to announce the passing of our longtime and ...

Dean Daughtry, the keyboardist and co-writer behind Atlanta Rhythm Section’s two biggest hits, died Thursday of natural causes in Huntsville, AL. He was 76. Atlanta Rhythm Section was omnipresent on ...

He also wrote or co-wrote hits performed by artists such as Carlos Santana, Gloria Estefan and Garth Brooks. By The Associated Press Atlanta Rhythm Section - H 2014 Perry “Buddy” Buie, a songwriter ...

Dean Daughtry, the keyboardist best known as a co-founder of the hitmaking soft rock band Atlanta Rhythm Section, has died Thursday. He was 76. Daughtry’s death was confirmed by Steve Stone, the ...

Atlanta Rhythm Section keyboardist Dean Daughtry, who cowrote two of the Southern band’s best known ‘70s rock hits, “So Into You” and “Imaginary Lover,” has died. Daughtry was 76. As of publishing, a ...

Peachtree City’s The Fred amphitheater lineup for this summer features the usual heavy dose of 1970s and 1980s nostalgia with acts like Atlanta Rhythm Section, 38 Special, Boz Scaggs, the Little River ...

Paul Goddard, bassist for the Atlanta Rhythm Section has died, the band has confirmed on their Facebook page. "We are saddened by the passing of our bass player and dear friend the legendary Paul ...

In the revolving door-lineups of classic-rock bands over the years, the lead singer is usually the most difficult to replace. His or her look and sound are often the most distinctive, and locked in ...

The Spire Center for Performing Arts in Plymouth announced several new shows. The 70s Southern Rock band Atlanta Rhythm Section will play on February 29, and Ana Popovic will celebrate touring for 25 ...

-- One afternoon in the summer between seventh and eighth grade, Dave Anderson lugged his Fender guitar amp across part of Valley Hill Country Club's golf course to get to Jim Keeling's house.