Storm at Sunup

{{one source|date=May 2015}}

{{Infobox album

| name = Storm at Sunup

| type = studio

| artist = Gino Vannelli

| cover =Storm at Sunup.jpg

| alt =

| released = July 1975

| recorded =

| venue =

| studio = A&M (Los Angeles)

| genre = Jazz fusion, Art rock, Progressive rock

| length = 35:56

| label = A&M Records

| producer = {{plainlist|*Gino Vannelli

• Joe Vannelli}}

| prev_title = Powerful People

| prev_year = 1974

| next_title = The Gist of the Gemini

| next_year = 1976

}}

{{Album ratings

| rev1 = All Music Group

| rev1score = {{Rating|4.0|5}}{{cite web|url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/storm-at-sunup-mw0001989842|title=Storm at Sunup – Gino Vannelli|publisher=All Music Group|author=Jason Elias}}

| rev2 = Rolling Stone Album Guide (1992)

| rev2score = {{Rating|1.0|5}}DeCurtis, Anthony; George-Warren, Holly and Henke, James; The Rolling Stone Album Guide – Completely New Reviews: Every Essential Album, Every Essential Artist, p. 733 {{ISBN|0679737294}}

}}

Storm at Sunup is the third album by Italian-Canadian jazz-pop singer-songwriter, Gino Vannelli, and was produced by Vannelli and his brother Joe. Unlike his other albums, Storm at Sunup is a jazz fusion album with much less pop influence, though earlier hits such as "People Gotta Move" and "Powerful People" do show jazz influences. The album features contributions by Graham Lear, who would soon go on to be Santana's drummer.

The title track was chosen by famed choreographer Lionel Blair for use in a dance sequence that was part of a 1976 episode of the television series Space: 1999 titled "One Moment of Humanity". A pared-down, instrumental version of the song was specially recorded for the episode by series composer Derek Wadsworth.{{Cite web|url=http://catacombs.space1999.net/main/epguide/t27omoh.html|title=One Moment of Humanity Episode Guide- Space: 1999 Catacombs|website=catacombs.space1999.net|access-date=2016-10-25}} Storm at Sunup and Love Me Now were covered by Buddy Rich on his album Speak No Evil.