KENNY ROGERS' career began in the mid-1950s with The Scholars, a doo-wop group. After the group broke up, the singer attempted a solo career and released his first track, 'That Crazy Feeling,' when he was 20 years old. He then joined the Bobby Doyle Trio, which lasted until 1965, after which he became a producer and musician for other bands. In 1967, KENNY ROGERS founded The First Edition with Mike Settle, Thelma Camacho, and Terry Williams. 'Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town' and 'Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)' were the group's major hits that propelled them to stardom. In the meantime, the group was renamed KENNY ROGERS AND THE FIRST EDITION before disbanding in 1976. For the first time, discover the group's live album recorded over three nights in Las Vegas in 1972.