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Joel Scott Hill, who had played with the Strangers and the Joel Scott Hill Trio, was recruited to fill the void left by Wilson's death. The band still had a touring contract for September, as well as upcoming studio dates. That fall they toured Australia and Europe; including a show played in Baarn, Netherlands, for the VPRO television program
Hill, Joel Scott (19 August 1938-Present) Multi-instrumentalist and singer-songwriter from Naples, Texas, who was reared in San Diego, California, and was making records by the time he was in his early twenties. In 1959, he and his band, The Strangers, scored an instrumental hit with “Caterpillar Crawl”.
The lyrics are written more as a caricature of the first two. Joel Scott Hill handled lead vocals on most of the tracks, with Gib Guilbeau on three (Including a sprightly version of "Why Baby Why") and Gene Parsons on one. "Building Fires" was released as a single. Track listing "Easy to Get On" (Bob Brown, Joel Scott Hill) – 3:18
Hill continued honing his nimble-fingered technique, first with his own group the Joel Hill Three (or Trio, or Band, whichever name felt right at any given moment). He continued working with Jim Lee, who penned and produced several singles for Chris Montez on the Monogram label, an Era subsidiary, including "Let's Dance," Montez's breakthrough '62 party smash.
Just a few days after the loss of their spiritual and musical leader, Joel Scott Hill had stepped into the gigantic task of fulfilling The Blind Owl’s duties. They completed half of their tour, and on September 18, 1970 they went into the studio at the request of French music producer Phillipe Rault to record with blues legend Memphis Slim, the expatriate barrelhouse piano player. “Boogie ...
Friends Of Joel Scott Hill. A place to celebrate the music, stories, and times of our friend Joel Scott Hill.
After Parsons' death, Ethridge played in 1974 with the Docker Hill Boys, an informal group which included Gene Parsons and Joel Scott Hill. These three refounded the Burritos in 1975 with Sneaky Pete and Gib Guilbeau, recording Flying Again.
