Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Compatriots there included Kris Kristofferson, Tompall Glaser, Billy Swan, Shel Silverstein, Mickey Newbury and countless others. He was equally a brother-in-arms with the Texas contingent of malcontented singing poets including Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Guy Clark, Townes Van Zandt, Jerry Jeff Walker and especially Billy Joe Shaver. For ...
He also elaborates on his friendship with Tompall Glaser, who headed Glaser Sound Studios, also known as Hillbilly Central, and features prominently in the Museum’s major exhibition “Outlaws & Armadillos: Country’s Roaring ’70s” (May 25, 2018 – June 5, 2022). Explaining that he spent two years in Borneo serving in the Peace Corps ...
18. Juni 2018 · Oddly enough, Kinky’s quirky originality fit in with Tompall Glaser and the early outlaws. Most important, he was loved and championed by Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings. Hillbilly Central was populated with soon-to-be successful songwriters like Kris Kristofferson and John Hartford. Willie Nelson would show up and sleep on the ...
Tompall, Chuck and Jim Glaser are known in their own right as a country trio, but they also own one of the more tasteful recording studios in Nashville. Their biggest hit was John Hartford’s ...
- (512) 320-6900
12. Juni 2019 · Tompall took the lead in the studio project, recording albums from Waylon Jennings, John Hartford, Kinky Friedman, and a host of other country music outcasts at Hillbilly Central, which also became a gathering place for country artists frustrated at the “Nashville Sound.”
3. Jan. 2020 · Catching the blues without blue punch lines, characters wander all over Resurrection 's post-Tompall Glaser landscape, their outcomes uncertain and varied. For Kinky, the bittersweet fruits...
“The Loneliest Man I Ever Met,” the CD’s title track, is one of the album’s original compositions, co-written by Kinky Friedman and Will Hoover. The song is dedicated to Tompall Glaser, and at the beginning Kinky says, “ Raise your glasses, one and all; drink a toast to the great Tompall .”
