Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Old Friends is an album by the American musician Guy Clark, released in 1988 on Sugar Hill Records. [1] [2] Clark wrote or cowrote seven of the album's ten songs. [3] Rosanne Cash and Emmylou Harris were among the backing vocalists. [4] The album was recorded in Nashville, using an 8-track. [5]
Guy Charles Clark (November 6, 1941 – May 17, 2016) [1] was an American folk and country singer-songwriter and luthier. [2] [3] He released more than 20 albums, and his songs have been recorded by other artists, including Townes Van Zandt, Jerry Jeff Walker, Jimmy Buffett, Kathy Mattea, Lyle Lovett, Ricky Skaggs, Steve Wariner, Emmylou Harris, Rodney Crowell, Steve Earle, Johnny Cash, Willie ...
Boats to Build is an album by American singer-songwriter Guy Clark, released in 1992. Guests include Sam Bush , Rodney Crowell , Marty Stuart , Emmylou Harris and Jerry Douglas . Track listing
Old No. 1 is the highly influential 1975 debut album by Texas singer-songwriter Guy Clark. The cover of the original LP featured a painting by Susanna Clark and liner notes by Jerry Jeff Walker. It was reissued on CD by Sugar Hill. Both Old No. 1 and Texas Cookin' were re-issued on CD on the Camden label in 2001. [3]
Dublin Blues is an album by the American singer-songwriter Guy Clark, released in 1995. [2] [3] Clark promoted the album by touring with son, Travis, as his bass player. [4]It has recently been remastered (2023) and an extra track has been discovered.
Somedays the Song Writes You is the thirteenth studio album by American singer-songwriter Guy Clark. It was released on September 22, 2009, under Dualtone Records , and was nominated for Best Contemporary Folk Album at the 53rd Annual Grammy Awards .
"Homegrown Tomatoes" is a 1981 song by Guy Clark, later included on his 1983 Better Days album. [2] It is one of his best-known compositions. [3] The song reached #42 on the US Billboard Country chart during the late summer of 1981. [4] The song was covered by John Denver in 1988 on his LP Higher Ground. [5]
The song was so well received that Decca Records decided to issue the pre-recording commercially and it charted briefly in June 1951 with a peak position of #19. [8] Crosby used the song in his concert performances in 1976 singing it with comedian Ted Rogers. The duet with Louis Armstrong is still heard frequently on radio.