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Thomas Walker Rush (born February 8, 1941) [1] is an American folk and blues singer, guitarist, and songwriter whose success helped launch the careers of other singer-songwriters in the 1960s and who has continued his own singing career for 60 years.
Tom Rush is the 1970 album from pioneer Folk rock musician Tom Rush. He covers songs from fellow folkies Jackson Browne, Murray McLauchlan, James Taylor and David Wiffen. Guest musicians were David Bromberg on Dobro and Red Rhodes on Steel Guitar. The album spent sixteen weeks on the Billboard 200, peaking at #76 on May 23, 1970. [3]
"No Regrets" is a song by folk and blues singer/songwriter Tom Rush. It is the final song on his 1968 album The Circle Game and was released as a single in the UK in January 1968 and in the US in April.
The songs follow the cycle of a relationship from its beginning to an end, according to the lyric content and sequencing of songs. Joni Mitchell's "The Circle Game", recorded prior to her own more upbeat release of the song on her 1970 album Ladies of the Canyon, can be read as the turning point of the relationship while "Rockport Sunday" ends the romance using an instrumental piece, followed ...
Tom Rush – guitar, lead vocals; Trevor Veitch – guitar, mandolin, backing vocals; James Rolleston – bass, backing vocals; Gary Mallaber – drums, percussion ...
The album received spotty promotion, and the song was not widely known until it appeared on Tom Rush's self-titled album in 1970. [2] [1] Soon after it was recorded by Whitney Sunday. [3] "Driving Wheel" was included on Roger McGuinn's self-titled 1973 album, released by Columbia Records. [4]
Wrong End of the Rainbow is the 1970 album from pioneer Folk rock musician Tom Rush. The music on this album, his second in 1970, tends to lean more toward the country rock style. [ 1 ] The album was on the Billboard 200 chart for nine weeks and charted as high as #110 on January 30, 1971.
It was in this Piercebridge hotel that the author encountered a remarkable clock that inspired the song. The song, told from a grandchild's point of view, is about his grandfather's clock. The clock is purchased on the morning of the grandfather's birth and works perfectly for 90 years, requiring only that it be wound at the end of each week.