10518 - BAREFOOT SERVANTS (1994) (REPOST)
BAREFOOT SERVANTS
''BAREFOOT SERVANTS''
1994
47:19
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1 Jealous Man/3:29
2 Box Of Miracles/3:42
3 Love's Made A Fool/3:32
4 It Hurts Me Too/4:40
5 Foolish Behavior/4:10
6 Drinking Again/3:09
7 Whiskey Man/0:34
8 Red Handed/3:39
9 Fire And Gasoline/3:28
10 Better Off Dead/2:42
11 Blackbird/5:15
12 Muscle Car/4:14
13 Bound For Glory/4:16
14 Railroad Line Revisited/0:21
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Ray Brinker /Drums, Percussion
Jon Butcher /Guitar, Vocals
Craig Doerge /Dulcimer, Organ (Hammond)
Michael Frondelli /Producer
Meredith Marshall /Vocals (Background)
Bill Payne /Piano
Chris Pierce /Vocals (Background)
Ben Schultz /Guitar, Mandolin, Slide Guitar
Leland Sklar /Bass
**********
BIOGRAPHY/AMG
Greg Prato
Jimi Hendrix disciple Jon Butcher achieved some moderate chart success in the mid-'80s as the singer/guitarist for the Jon Butcher Axis. Coming out of the Boston club scene in the early '80s, the Butcher Axis (which also included members Chris Mann on bass and Derek Blevins on drums), issued such albums as 1983's self-titled debut, 1984's Stare at the Sun, and 1985's Along the Axis (Butcher dropped the Axis for such releases as 1986's Wishes and 1989's Pictures From the Front), opened for local Boston heroes the J. Geils Band in addition to other harder-edged bands, and issued a few singles that enjoyed some success on radio and MTV -- "Wishes," "Goodbye Saving Grace," and "Life Takes a Life." Butcher continued issuing solo albums in the '90s -- Positively the Blues (1995) and Electric Factory (1996) -- while a hits compilation (1998's The Best Of: Dreamers Would Ride) and an archival concert (1999's King Biscuit Flower Hour Presents) were also issued. In addition to his musical career, Butcher founded the Electric Factory Recording Studio, which focuses primarily on film, TV, and multimedia work.
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BIOGRAPHY/WIKIPEDIA
**********
WEBSITE
**********
TO THE TOP
**********
''BAREFOOT SERVANTS''
1994
47:19
**********
1 Jealous Man/3:29
2 Box Of Miracles/3:42
3 Love's Made A Fool/3:32
4 It Hurts Me Too/4:40
5 Foolish Behavior/4:10
6 Drinking Again/3:09
7 Whiskey Man/0:34
8 Red Handed/3:39
9 Fire And Gasoline/3:28
10 Better Off Dead/2:42
11 Blackbird/5:15
12 Muscle Car/4:14
13 Bound For Glory/4:16
14 Railroad Line Revisited/0:21
**********
Ray Brinker /Drums, Percussion
Jon Butcher /Guitar, Vocals
Craig Doerge /Dulcimer, Organ (Hammond)
Michael Frondelli /Producer
Meredith Marshall /Vocals (Background)
Bill Payne /Piano
Chris Pierce /Vocals (Background)
Ben Schultz /Guitar, Mandolin, Slide Guitar
Leland Sklar /Bass
**********
BIOGRAPHY/AMG
Greg Prato
Jimi Hendrix disciple Jon Butcher achieved some moderate chart success in the mid-'80s as the singer/guitarist for the Jon Butcher Axis. Coming out of the Boston club scene in the early '80s, the Butcher Axis (which also included members Chris Mann on bass and Derek Blevins on drums), issued such albums as 1983's self-titled debut, 1984's Stare at the Sun, and 1985's Along the Axis (Butcher dropped the Axis for such releases as 1986's Wishes and 1989's Pictures From the Front), opened for local Boston heroes the J. Geils Band in addition to other harder-edged bands, and issued a few singles that enjoyed some success on radio and MTV -- "Wishes," "Goodbye Saving Grace," and "Life Takes a Life." Butcher continued issuing solo albums in the '90s -- Positively the Blues (1995) and Electric Factory (1996) -- while a hits compilation (1998's The Best Of: Dreamers Would Ride) and an archival concert (1999's King Biscuit Flower Hour Presents) were also issued. In addition to his musical career, Butcher founded the Electric Factory Recording Studio, which focuses primarily on film, TV, and multimedia work.
**********
BIOGRAPHY/WIKIPEDIA
**********
WEBSITE
**********
TO THE TOP
**********
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