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During the '70s, Dan Hartman was a member of <a href="spotify:artist:7j9PMegEgVN1fNp8NZXNCI">the Edgar Winter Group</a> and was also in <a href="spotify:artist:2ODUxmFxJSyvGiimNhMHbO">Johnny Winter</a>'s band for a time. Hartman was also a session musician that supported artists as diverse as <a href="spotify:artist:1Ov9t7KbQF0oz9B4JsMfV2">Ian Hunter</a>, <a href="spotify:artist:7guDJrEfX3qb6FEbdPA5qi">Stevie Wonder</a>, <a href="spotify:artist:0Lpr5wXzWLtDWm1SjNbpPb">Todd Rundgren</a>, and <a href="spotify:artist:7vhcXfb0WFF4k1Ek75jFFJ">Ronnie Montrose</a>. After releasing one undistinguished solo pop/rock album in 1976, he hit the big time with the fine disco album, Instant Replay. Its follow-up, Relight My Fire, wasn't as successful and Hartman retreated to the studio, producing <a href="spotify:artist:3zXw2Eh96iTT51pytzHdZi">.38 Special</a>, <a href="spotify:artist:3tx8fyu3c4OBP5nejYtUOb">the Average White Band</a>, and <a href="spotify:artist:7GaxyUddsPok8BuhxN6OUW">James Brown</a>; he was behind the board for <a href="spotify:artist:7GaxyUddsPok8BuhxN6OUW">Brown</a>'s comeback hit, "Living in America," in 1986. Hartman had one more hit in 1985 with the pop-soul "I Can Dream About You." Again, his follow-ups weren't successful and he returned to producing. He was preparing a new album at the time of his death in March of 1994. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi
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