Youngstown (band)

Youngstown
Origin	Youngstown, Ohio
Genres	Pop
Years active	1998–2005
Labels	Hollywood Records
Past members	David "DC" Yeager James Lee Dallas Samuel "Sammy" Lopez Jr

Youngstown was an American boy band formed in 1998. The band, made up of David "DC" Yeager, Samuel "Sammy" Lopez Jr and James L. Dallas, is named for the trio's hometown, Youngstown, Ohio.

History

The band's first single, "I'll Be Your Everything", featured on the film soundtrack for Inspector Gadget and on their debut album Let's Roll. In February 2000, Disney Channel aired Steps and Youngstown In Concert, a concert special featuring Youngstown and another group, Steps.

Their second album, Down For the Get Down, was released in 2001, and yielded the No. 21 Hot Singles Sales US hit "Sugar". Both albums were released through Hollywood Records. "Could You Love Me", the second album track was recorded later by Nick Lachey on his first album, SoulO.[1][2] Another of their songs, "Away With The Summer Days", is on the first Princess Diaries soundtrack.

In 2005, the band dissolved.[3]

Members

• David "DC" Yeager
• James Lee Dallas
• Samuel "Sammy" Lopez Jr

Discography

Albums

• Let's Roll (September 28, 1999)
• Down for the Get Down (August 7, 2001)

Other albums

• Music for Pokémon: The Movie 2000, (with Nobody's Angel), Released: July 18, 2000.

Singles

• 1999: "I'll Be Your Everything"[a]
• 1999: "It's Not What You Think" (from soundtrack for The Famous Jett Jackson)
• 2000: "Pedal to the Steel" (featuring Kel Mitchell), Released: November 21, 2000 (import)
• 2000: "The Prince You Charmed"
• 2001: "Sugar" (enhanced single)
• 2001: "Anything and Everything", Released on Summer Catch soundtrack

References

1. Youngstown - Could You Love Me at Genius Retrieved August 12, 2024.
2. Nick Lachey - Could You Love at Genius Retrieved August 12, 2024.
3. "Your Morning Matters: 'Just call out go go Gadget'". www.mahoningmatters.com.

Notes

1. There are two versions of this song. The album version from the album entitled "Let's Roll" has suggestive lyrics while the "Disney version” used in the 1999 Disney film Inspector Gadget has cleaner lyrics.

External links

• Youngstown at allmusic
• Youngstown at IMDb
• David "DC" Yeager on Twitter
• David "DC" Yeager on Facebook