Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Another Hand peaked at No. 170 on the Billboard 200. The album and the title track were nominated for Grammy Awards, ... Al Anderson – guitars (4) Dave Tronzo – acoustic guitar (6), guitars (7, 8) Charlie Haden – bass (1, 2, 6, 9) ...
Guitar – Al Anderson (2) Percussion – Don Alias. Piano – Terry Adams (2) Vocals – Syd Straw. Drums – Steve Jordan. Guitar – Al Anderson (2) Percussion – Don Alias. Piano – Terry Adams (2) Vocals – Syd Straw. A5: Another Hand. Bass – M ...
Al Anderson. Albert „Al“ Anderson (* 11. Oktober 1950 in Jersey, New York, USA) ist ein US-amerikanischer Gitarrist. Er war neben Junior Marvin Leadgitarrist bei Bob Marley & The Wailers und zudem der einzige US-Amerikaner der Wailers. In seiner Jugend lernte Anderson Trompete zu spielen, bevor er zum E-Bass und später zur E-Gitarre wechselte.
Al Anderson covered Honky Tonkin', Better Word for Love, Someone to Give My Love to, I Got Your Number and other songs. Al Anderson originally did Better Word for Love, Honky Tonkin', Hole in My Heart, Someone to Give My Love to and other songs. Al Anderson wrote It Comes to Me Naturally, Every Little Thing and And When She Smiles.
Years active. 1969–present. Albert Anderson (born October 11, 1952) [1] is an American-born songwriter and guitarist . Anderson grew up in Montclair, New Jersey, and attended Montclair High School where he learned to play the trombone, eventually picking up guitar & bass guitar. He later attended the Berklee College of Music contemporaneously ...
Al Anderson (2) More images. Real Name: Alan Gordon Anderson. Profile: Guitarist, singer, and songwriter, born July 26, 1947 in Windsor, Connecticut, USA. Anderson was the frontman of the band The Wildweeds, between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band NRBQ, also releasing several solo albums. Show more.
19. Juli 2012 · Anderson was the first of his kind: an American rock guitarist who made the transition to reggae. In fact, Al Anderson was hand picked by Bob Marley to introduce the rock guitar on the ‘ Natty Dread’ album to add a layer of familiarity to the music. Remember, reggae was still foreign to the vast majority of people in the early 70s.
