One of the great short lived bands of all-time based in New York City and featuring  two of the most accomplished musicians of the 60s/70s rock area. DNA had what barely amounts to a recording career, yet still managed to produce some crucial rock music. Rick Derringer (the D in DNA) has been on the rock & roll scene forever actually, it's only been since 1965, which makes him one of the more enduring veterans of his generation. Derringer  work with his band the McCoys in his midteens, highlighted by the bubblegum anthem 'Hang On Sloopy, gave him a claim to low-level rock & roll immortality, and his subsequent playing with Johnny (and later Edgar) Winter provided him with a degree of credibility that a lot of guitar players can only envy, especially after the release of the Edgar Winter live double album Roadwork. Rock drummer Carmine Appice (the A) has appeared in a variety of groups over the years, starting with Vanilla Fudge in 1966. That band made five charting albums between 1967 and 1969. the most successful of which was the gold-selling debut Vanilla Fudge. Appice and Vanilla Fudge bassist Tim Bogert then formed Cactus. While Appice and Bogert were in the lineup, Cactus charted with four albums between 1970 and 1972, most successfully the debut, Cactus. In 1973, Appice and Bogert teamed up with guitarist Jeff Beck to form Beck, Bogert & Appice, who scored a gold-selling album, Beck Bogert & Appice. Appice was a member of the supergroup KGB, who featured Ray Kennedy, Rick Grech, Mike Bloomfield, and Barry Goldberg. and made one charting album in 1976. He worked as Rod Stewart's drummer in the '70s and '80s and co-wrote Stewart's hits Do Ya Think I'm Sexy? (number one, 1978) and 'Young Turks (number five, 1981). This is the first time this disc has been available in 25 years and never before on compact disc