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Music Style
Country |
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Artist History
Wade Calvin Montgomery grew up riding horses and
working on ranches all over Montana and Western
South Dakota.
His father worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs
Wade grew up around the American Indian and gained
a deep love and respect for the. This is evident
when listening to his acoustic composition, "The
Indian Song".
When Wade turned thriteen his father was transferred
to Arizona. It was at this time that he began playing
guitar and wirting songs. He attended High School in
Arizona and worked in the summer months on his
relatives ranch in Montana.
He held the Arizona State High Jump Record and was
All State/ All American in Basketball. From these
outstanding peformances Wade earned a full athletic
scholarship to play basketball in Dallas, Texas.
Wade returned to to Montana to marry his childhood
sweetheart, Nora. The couple lived and worked on
Nora's family's ranch. During this time Wade and Nora
raised three beautiful children Tucker, Kyrstal
and Melody. The Montgomery family moved once again
to Arizona. Nora attended Northern Arizona University
and in 1987 graduated with a teaching degree.
In the fall of 1988 Nora was diagnosed with cancer.
In February of 1990, at the age of 34, she died. "one
of the last things she told me to do was to pursue
my music, she knew how much it meant to me".
With the help of an close old friend and rancher, Wade
was able to make his first album, "The Rustlers Moon".
In June of 1992 the album was released under an inde-
pendent label and has since received much critical
acclaim.
Wade has showcased in Nashville with Montana friends,
Costas, Stephanie Davis, Rob Quist, The Montana Rose Band
and others. He performed with Micheal Martin Murphy,
Merle Haggard and other National Artists.
Wade also played the Palomino Club in Hollywood,
and The Troubadour in West Hollywood, Billy Dean
and David Gates.
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Instruments
Guitar |
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Albums
Rustlers Moon, Montgomery & Montgomery |
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Location
Billings, Montana - USA |
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