|
|
Artist description
Straight to the forehead rock and roll |
|
Music Style
Hard Rocking Blues |
|
Musical Influences
Aerosmith, Ac/Dc, Chuck Berry |
|
Similar Artists
Aerosmith, Ac/dc |
|
Artist History
Jack was abandoned by his mother at birth and raised in an isolated part of North Dakota (rumor has it he was born 9 months after the last big concert was in town). His only contact with the outside world was TV and radio. When he was about four he saw Buck Owens and his red, white and blue guitar on TV and knew what he wanted to be. Luckily Santa brought him a guitar that Christmas and he spent a lot of time and many hours playing and strumming the acoustic. A few years later he heard his first Chuck Berry record and knew that he had to get an electric guitar.
After playing and jamming in many not so professional bands he met up with Trey Stevens and they formed a band called Dr. Jr. Dr. Jr. played many gigs from Bismarck to Moorhead and all points in-between. Other than the continual search for another bass player, this partnership lasted about five years until Jack got a "real" job and moved to the badlands.
When in the badlands, the "real" job had a lot of windshield time so Jack began to write songs in his head. He built a little studio under the stairs and tried to make some demos without driving the other people in the house crazy.
When the opportunity presented itself Jack moved back to Jamestown (with another "real" job) and Jack decided to record the songs he wrote and put them out under his own name on mp3.com.
Here's hoping these songs will strike a chord in you. |
|
Group Members
Me, Myself and I with help from R.D. O'Shack |
|
Instruments
I play all instruments and all Vocals on songs |
|
Albums
Bipolar Violation |
|
Location
Jamestown, North Dakota - USA |
|
Copyright notice. All material on MP3.com is protected by copyright law and by international treaties. You may download this material and make reasonable number of copies of this material only for your own personal use. You may not otherwise reproduce, distribute, publicly perform, publicly display, or create derivative works of this material, unless authorized by the appropriate copyright owner(s).
|
|