Where results make sense

About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us

Topic: Terry Williams (drummer)

    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.

CD Baby: ALLEN SHADOW: King Kong Serenade Allen Shadow's band includes the highly talented John Jackson (ex Bob Dylan guitarist who recently played a lot for Lucinda Williams), drummer Paul Griffith (John Prine), and Randy Leago (Janis Ian) on the keyboard. Allen Shadow is a true rock poet, in the tradition of Nick Cave, Dylan, Tom Waits and Walt Whitman, a rock poet who believes rock music is still in its infancy, and hopes his current work will add to the development of the art. After years and years of developing his voice, poet turned singer Allen Shadow gives a classic performance that will surely raise some eyebrows in the entertainment sector if his CD "King Kong Serenade" is marketed wisely. www.cdbaby.com /cd/allenshadow

Appalachian Journal - Back Issues An interview with John Foster West and a reconsideration of Time Was by Edwin T. Arnold; John Alexander Williams on Harry Caudill; photography by Susan Kuklin. Reviews by John C. Inscoe, Michael Yarrow, George Stevenson, Conrad Ostwalt, Gordon B. McKinney, Roger V. Morrison, Meredith Sue Willis, Marc Harshman, William E. Lightfoot, Terry E. Miller, Steve Fisher, and Jessica L. Kelley; and poetry by Frank X. Walker, P.J. Laska, and Lucille DeBerry. Poetry by Pauletta Hansel, John F. Keener, Lynn Martin, and Richard Hague. www.appjournal.appstate.edu /Backiss.html   (8658 words)

Back Into The Future Guitarist-vocalist Mickey Jones, ever-present since 1968, headed a group featuring drummer Terry Williams (a 1970 recruit), bassist-vocalist Will Youatt (1972) and keyboardist-vocalist Phil Ryan (also 1972). For the record, the cast list for the outside reads as follows: Angie Davis, Will Youatt, Plug's daughter, Howard 'Plug' Davis (tour manager), Ella Ryan, Phil Ryan, Linda Williams, Mickey Jones, Terry Williams, Jenny Jones, Noel Ryan, Pam Ryan and Jeff Hooper (sound engineer). Musically speaking, it's a Phil Ryan instrumental split into two at Will Youatt's suggestion by a couple of simple vocal lines: 'Someone to see you, someone to see me.' It's the composer's personal favourite from the album 'because among all the madness it's got a sort of tidiness. www.gsd.harvard.edu /users/staffba3/man6.html   (1634 words)

Dianne Reeves Page Born in Detroit but raised from the age of two in Denver, Dianne was still in high school, singing with the high-school big band, when she was spotted by swing trumpeter Clark Terry at the National Association of Jazz Educators Conference in Chicago. The resulting 'Dianne Reeves' featured George Duke, Freddie Hubbard, Herbie Hancock, Tony Williams, Stanley Clarke and her old friend Billy Childs, and rocketed Reeves onto the international festival circuit. In Los Angeles in the mid-70's, Reeves' vocal range led her quickly into the west coast's studio scene, where she became very much in demand, recording for drummer Lenny White, saxophonist the late Stanley Turrentine and drummer Alphonzo Johnson. www.soulwalking.co.uk /DianneReeves.html   (346 words)

Dave Edmunds Edmunds began playing in various British blues bands in the early '60s, eventually forming Love Sculpture with bassist John Williams and drummer Bob Jones, who was later replaced by Terry Williams. Roots-rockers are seldom as purist as Dave Edmunds. Edmunds returned to his home in Wales and constructed the eight-track studio Rockfield in Monmouthshire, where he holed up and taught himself how to meticulously re-create the sounds of his favorite records. www.itsaboutmusic.com /daveedmunds.html   (346 words)

Love Sculpture He was replaced by former Dream drummer Terry Williams, and Mickey Gee, who'd briefly appeared in Joe Cocker's Grease Band in 1968, came in as a second guitarist. Love Sculpture ’s first drummer Tommy Riley formed The Memphis Band in the mid-seventies. Their second album, “ Forms And Feelings ”, included an eleven-minute version of “ Sabre Dance ”, but the 45's flip side, “ Think Of Love ”, which featured some distinctive guitar work from Edmunds, wasn't featured on the album which was hastily put together to cash in on the singles success. www.alexgitlin.com /npp/ls.htm   (346 words)

RPM Direct Newsletter 8-30-04 - Record Producer and Engineer & Recording Studio News Hodge, a central figure in the record-breaking Flyte Tyme Productions of Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, is now producing Soul Asylum’s tenth studio album and their first since 1998’s Candy from a Stranger. Second, it was Elvis Costello and The Imposters with drummer Pete Thomas, keyboardist Steve Nieve, and bassist Davey Farragher. Mixers in MABEL were Greg Hartman and Mark Williams, with engineers Chris Weal and Rob Preston. www.rpmdirect.com /newsletter/8-30-04.htm   (3640 words)

Twang Dynasty, MP3 Album Music Download at eMusic Man's first studio recording in over 15 years, 1992's Twang Dynasty finds Deke Leonard and an only slightly rejiggered group (drummer Terry Williams is absent) largely picking up where their late-'70s albums left off, bridging the gap between rollicking pub rock and twiddly prog with not-always-successful results. Most of the album leans rather toward the latter side of the equation; although songs like the opening guitar workout "A Feather on the Scales of Justice" have memorable riffs and catchy tunes to their credit, they could have stood to be trimmed by a minute or two. Still, Twang Dynasty is a more credible comeback attempt than many of Man's '70s contemporaries made. www.emusic.com /cd/10754/10754130.html   (3640 words)

One Take Biography 2 Terri Lyne Carrington was a child prodigy who played with trumpet great Clark Terry at age 10 and a year later won a full scholarship to Berkelee College of Music. When she was 17 Terri recorded TLC and Friends, her debut as a leader with Kenny Barron, Buster Williams, George Coleman, and her dad, Sonny Carrington. Saxophonist Phil Dwyer, drummer Terri Lyne Carrington, pianist Robi Botos, and bassist Marc Rogers team-up on One Take: Volume 2 to produce some beautiful, intense and joyful jazz. www.almarecords.com /shtml/artists_sites/onetake/onetake_bio2.shtml   (3640 words)

The Herd Andy Bown would join Judas Jump with guitarist Trevor Williams and later, Status Quo. riginally formed in 1964 as The Preachers with Terry Clark on lead vocals, Andy Bown on keyboards (switching from bass), Gary Taylor on bass (who had switched from guitar after replacing guitarist Steve Carroll, who had been killed in an auto accident) and Tony Chapman on drums, The Herd went thru various personel changes. After Clark left, Bown switched to lead vocals and Andy Steele replaced drummer Mick Underwood (who had replaced Tony Chapman). www.members.tripod.com /rant58/id206.htm   (215 words)

Fanball.com » AFC Notes: Peril Davis - May 22, 2002 He joins Terry Allen, Moe Williams, Sam Gash, and Obafemi Ayanbadejo as backs purged by the Raves during the offseason. Former Motley Crue drummer Tommy Lee recently released an album called “Never a Dull Moment.” While I seriously doubt that is the case with Lee’s new album, it should be the subheading for Broncos’ training camp 2002. If the Ravens had to play a game this Sunday, Taylor and Redmon would be their running backs. www.fanball.com /fb/article.cfm?id=394&print=1   (834 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us   Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.