His appearance within the otherwise sedate town of Mayberry is a sign that trouble will soon be coming for Sheriff Taylor. He nearly always behaves in an immature childish manner and is often rude and belligerent. They're coming to the Roadmender in Northampton on Saturday 6th May. Bass is a loud wild rowdy hillbilly with a scruffy unkempt appearance, a maniacal laugh, and a penchant for troublemaking. With a healthy nine albums under their cowhide belts and cowboy hats, the Hayseed Dixie's sound is very much in demand by bluegrass and rock n roll fans alike. They call their unique merge of genres 'rockgrass' as it combines the recognisable riffs and beats of widely renowned rock songs using typical bluegrass instruments such as the banjo, mandolin and fiddle. In 2015, Chris Scruggs replaced Paul Martin on bass, and also played steel guitar.
From 2008 until 2015, Paul Martin was on bass. Their moniker is a tongue in cheek riff on the Deep South's pronunciation of hard rock goliaths AC/DC, and as self-confessed hillbillies, the band manage to stick to their classic American country routes while recreating versions of some of the most infamous guitar based music in the world. The Fabulous Superlatives, Marty Stuart's band since 2002, includes him on guitar and mandolin, Kenny Vaughan on guitar, and Harry Stinson on drums, and from 2002 until 2008, Brian Glenn on bass. It’s wild, it’s raw but never in detriment to the songs (a bunch of originals like the frantic I Do What I Want When I Want coupled with covers from Al Ferrier, Johnny Burnette, Hank Williams, Johnny Horton, Eddy Clearwater).
The name says it all, it rocks but the rural roots are never far. Each member brings a unique musical aesthetic to the band and.
We love a good imaginative cover, and one group who epitomise the artform at it's finest are Hayseed Dixie, who head to Northampton's The Roadmender this May. The Hillbilly Huxters are no exceptions to the rules. The musicians in Hillbilly Rockstarz grew up with the love of country and rock n roll music. Fresh twists on classic songs are one of our most enduring obsessions, whether it's Little Roy's brilliant reggae reimagining of classic Nirvana, or Mike Flowers adding a smarmy lounge vibe to Oasis' 'Wonderwall'. The Fabulous Superlatives: Marty Stuart (vocals, mandolin, guitar), Kenny Vaughan (guitar), Harry Stinson (drums), Brian Glenn (harmony vocals, bass.
0 kommentar(er)
