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In Concert at the Troubadour, 1969 is a live country rock album by Rick Nelson recorded in Los Angeles during four dates at The Troubadour in late 1969. The album featured the debut of the Stone Canyon Band, which included Randy Meisner, Tom Brumley, Allen Kemp, and Patrick Shanahan, and was Nelson's highest-charting release in three years.
Windfall is a 1974 country rock album by Rick Nelson and the Stone Canyon Band, Nelson's twenty-second studio album. [3] [4] The album peaked at No. 190 on the Billboard albums chart.
Nelson's band moved to Aspen and changed their name to "Canyon." Nelson and the new Stone Canyon Band began to tour for the Garden Party album. Nelson still played nightclubs and bars, but he soon advanced to higher-paying venues because of the success of Garden Party. In 1974, MCA was unsure as to what to do with the former teen idol.
Rolling Stone magazine called Scorgie's one of the top 100 music clubs in the country. National acts like the Ramones and the Bangles played there, as well as local artists like the Press Tones ...
Lance Sterling is an American entrepreneur and live entertainment venue owner who partnered early on with the House of Blues and its co-founder, Issac Tigrett. During his time at the House of Blues, Sterling helped the company expand from 3 venues to over 10, including those in top markets such as Las Vegas, [1] Orlando, and Chicago.
"Garden Party" is a 1972 song written by Rick Nelson and recorded by him and the Stone Canyon Band for the album Garden Party. The song tells the story of Nelson being booed at a concert at Madison Square Garden. It was Nelson's last top 40 hit, reaching No. 6 on the U.S. Billboard pop chart.
the final appearance of the Stone Canyon Band "It's Another Day" and "Something You Can't Buy" were Nelson's songwriting contributions — — — — 1981 Playing to Win. Nelson's sole Capitol Records album "The Loser Babe Is You" and "Call It What You Want" were his final released compositions; 153 — — — 1985 All My Best
The 10,000 sq ft (930 m 2) Canyon Club was built in partnership with Lance Sterling, who previously launched the House of Blues in Las Vegas. [50] [76] The Canyon Club was added to help reverse a decade-long trend of decreased gaming revenue at downtown casinos, which were losing customers to newer properties on the nearby Las Vegas Strip. [50]