Tim Easton

Explore about the Famous Guitarist Tim Easton, who was born in United States on April 25, 1966. Analyze Tim Easton’s net worth, age, bio, birthday, dating, height-weight, wiki. Investigate who is Tim Easton dating now? Look into this article to know how old is Tim Easton?

Tim Easton Biography

Songwriter and guitarist best known for his solo album, American Fork, which rose to #11 on the American Music Association’s Radio Charts in Billboard Magazine. He was previously a member of the Easton, Stagger and Philips band and the Haynes Boys band.

He joined the Haynes Boys band in the mid-1990s./

His song “Burgundy Red” was nominated for Best Americana Song at the 9th Annual Independent Music Awards.

He was born in upstate New York, but grew up in Akron, Ohio.

He and Drew Dirksen are both guitarist who grew up in Ohio.

Since 1966 was a primarily solo acoustic album released in 2011 and featuring 11 previously unreleased songs.

Tim Easton (born April 25, 1966) is an American guitarist and singer-songwriter playing rock and roll, folk and Americana music.

On his return to the US in the mid-1990s, Easton joined the Haynes Boys with Freddie Free (guitar), Jovan Karcic (drums), and Aaron Rice (bass).

In 1996, they released their only album Haynes Boys (often referred to as Guardian Angel because of the cover illustration).

When the members of the Haynes Boys split to pursue individual projects, Easton recorded his 1998 debut album Special 20 on Heathen Records, a label launched by Easton and his manager Blake Squires.

He subsequently relocated to California, and signed a deal with EMI Publishing and a record deal with New West Records. In 2001, he released The Truth About Us on which he was supported by Ken Coomer, John Sirratt, and Jay Bennett, all of Wilco.

Released in 2003, Break Your Mother’s Heart featured Mike Campbell (guitar), Jim Keltner (drums), Jai Winding (piano), Greg Leisz (dobro), and Jilann O’Neill (backing vocals).

Ammunition was released in 2006. Lucinda Williams and Tift Merritt contributed harmony vocals, and Gary Louris (the Jayhawks) produced three tracks.

In 2007, Easton joined Leeroy Stagger and Evan Phillips, performing as Easton, Stagger, Phillips. Easton and Stagger initially performed in 2008 as support acts for Phillips’ band The Whipsaws.

The group released One For The Ditch, on Rebeltone Records, in 2008. Their second album Resolution Road was released in 2014.

2009 saw the release of Porcupine which featured Sam Brown (drums), Matt Surgeson (bass), and Kenny Vaughan (guitar).

Also released in 2011, Beat the Band included Aaron Lee Tasjan (guitar and piano), Mark Stepro (drums), and Alex Livingstone (bass).

In 2013, Easton released Not Cool which he began recording after he moved back to Nashville and was inspired by a show at Robert’s Western World. He described the album as “kind of a 50′s, Sun Studio thing, kind of a rock and roll thing.”

Cold and Bitter Tears: The Songs of Ted Hawkins, released in late 2015 on Austin-based Eight 30 Records, features Easton’s recording of Hawkins’ song “One Hundred Miles.”

The band kicked off a series of shows on June 25, 2015 in Columbus, Ohio, culminating with a June 28 show at the ComFest community festival in Columbus.

On June 23, 2015 Re-Vinyl Records reissued the album on vinyl with the originally intended cover art and updated liner notes.

For American Fork, released in 2016, Easton went into the studio with multi-instrumentalist and producer Patrick Damphier, who has worked with Jessica Lea Mayfield and The Mynabirds. The record was almost entirely recorded live with Jon Radford (drums), Michael Rinne (bass), Robbie Crowell (keyboards and horns), Russ Pahl (pedal steel), and Larissa Maestro (cello). Maestro, Megan Palmer, Ariel Bui, and Emma Berkey provided vocal harmonies.

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