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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]
Wiffen included "Driving Wheel" on his 1971 self-titled album which was released on Fantasy Records. [1] 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]
In 2015, Songs From the Lost and Found, was released, containing material written and recorded between 1973 and the early 1980s, in the years after the release of Wiffen's Coast to Coast Fever album. The master tapes were thought lost for many years, but surfaced among the effects of former bandmate Richard Patterson , who died in 2011.
It should only contain pages that are Tom Rush albums or lists of Tom Rush albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Tom Rush albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
As of late 2023, Rush continues to perform regularly and to tour regionally. Rush's latest albums are Voices, released in 2018, and Gardens Old, Flowers New (March 1, 2024). In recent years, he has frequently toured the United States, often accompanied on piano by Berklee graduate Matt Nakoa. [6] [7] [8]
The Cruise Origin was supposed to be the future—or so it seemed four years ago. That’s when Cruise cofounder Kyle Vogt introduced the futuristic-looking vehicle: No steering wheels.
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.
As a transitional work, his last proper album with longtime producer Bones Howe features piano ballads like “Saving All My Love for You” which resemble his ‘70s work, and scuzzy guitar ...