Blondie
- Type: Band/Group
- Country: United States
- Born: 1974 in New York City, New York, United States
- Active: 1974 - present
Biography
Blondie is an American rock band founded in New York City in 1974 by singer-songwriter Deborah Harry and guitarist Chris Stein. The band was a pioneer in the early American new wave and punk scenes of the mid-70s, developing their sound in famous NYC clubs such as CBGBs. With hits such as "Atomic", "Call Me". "Heart of Glass", and "Maria" as well as sales of over 40 million records worldwide, they were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2006.
Genres
Blondie Discography
- Blondie (1976) - Album - rated 3.83/5
- Parallel Lines (1978) - Album - rated 4.19/5
- Plastic Letters (1978) - Album - rated 3.61/5
- Eat to the Beat (1979) - Album - rated 3.94/5
- Heart of Glass / Rifle Range (1979) - Single - rated 4.03/5
- Autoamerican (1980) - Album - rated 2.95/5
- Atomic / Die Young Stay Pretty (1980) - Single - rated 3.96/5
- The Best of Blondie (1981) - Compilation
- The Hunter (1982) - Album - rated 2.36/5
- Atomic: The Very Best of Blondie (1998) - Compilation
- Blondie Live (1999) - Album - rated 3.53/5
- Nothing Is Real but the Girl (1999) - Single - rated 3.28/5
- No Exit (1999) - Single - rated 2.72/5
- Maria (1999) - Single - rated 3.63/5
- Screaming Skin (1999) - Single - rated 3.34/5
- Greatest Hits (2002) - Compilation - rated 3.98/5
- The Curse of Blondie (2003) - Album - rated 2.29/5
- Panic of Girls (2011) - Album - rated 2.55/5
- Pollinator (2017) - Album - rated 3.13/5
Members
- Deborah Harry - lead vocals (1974–1982; 1997–Present)
- Chris Stein - guitar, bass (1974–1982; 1997–Present)
- Leigh Foxx - bass (2009–Present)
- Matt Katz-Bohen - keyboards, backing vocals, guitar (2009–Present)
- Tommy Kessler - guitar, backing vocals (2010–Present)
- Clem Burke - drums, percussion (1975–1982; 1997–2025)
- Jimmy Destri - keyboards, backing vocals (1975–1982; 1997–2004)
- Frank Infante - guitar, bass, backing vocals (1977–1982)
- Nigel Harrison - bass (1978–1982; 1997–1997)