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David Wilcox's debut album, a solo album called Out of the Woods, was released in 1977. [1] Out of the Woods produced three hits; "Do the Bearcat", "Bad Apple", and "That Hypnotizin’ Boogie". Wilcox signed with Capitol Records in 1982, re-releasing Out of the Woods, which became Wilcox's first album to reach gold status. [1]
David Wilcox performing in Richmond, Virginia in 2016. In the next decade, Wilcox continued to release albums, including Into the Mystery in 2003. [9] He has been a guest artist at guitar workshops. [10] His lyrics are sometimes of the "probing meaning-of-life" type, [11] as well as "thought-provoking". [12] Wilcox plays acoustic guitars made ...
David Wilcox - vocals, mandolin, kazoo, guitars; Dave Flett - guitar; Stan Szelest - keyboards; Kit Johnson - bass; Rob Burns - bass; Whitey Glan - drums, percussion; David Rose - backing vocals; Technical. Matthew Wiley - photography
David Wilcox (singer), member of band Triple 8; David Wilcox (D&H), president of the Delaware and Hudson Railway 1903–1907; David Wilcox (screenwriter), television writer and producer; David Wilcox (bishop) (born 1930), British Anglican bishop; Dave Wilcox (born 1942), American football linebacker
David Wilcox (September 29, 1942 – April 19, 2023), nicknamed "the Intimidator", was an American professional football linebacker who played with the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League (NFL) from 1964 through 1974.
Rehab re-recorded the song, now titled Bartender Song (Sittin' at a Bar) for the Universal Records re-release of their independent 2005 album Graffiti the World.The song was released as a single in May 2008, charting at #64 on the Billboard Hot 100, their most successful release to date. [4]
Moist is a Canadian rock band that formed in 1992. It consists of David Usher as lead vocalist, Mark Makoway on lead guitars, Jonathan Gallivan on guitars, Kevin Young on keyboards, Francis Fillion on drums, and Jeff Pearce on bass.
The two songs also became hits internationally, charting in the top 40 in Europe, Canada, and Australia although they failed to make a significant impact on the US charts. Fine Young Cannibals appeared as the house band in a nightclub in the 1987 comedy film Tin Men and also contributed songs to the film's soundtrack, including "Good Thing". [10]