Mississippi Chris Sharp, Ed Dye, Clint Jordan, Augie Joachim, Bryan Hayes.
Influences
Bill Monroe, Skip James, Jimmie Rodgers, Bukka White, Mississippi Fred McDowell, Mississippi John Hurt, Butch Robins, Ed Dye, Ed Dye, Ed Dye, John Hedgecoth, R.E. Huffmaster, Avil Lloyd Linton, Sonny and Bobby Osborne, Mike Compton, Bob Fowler, Gene Bush, Rock Killough, Alan O'Bryant, Pat Enright, Blaine Sprouse, Kenny Baker, Bruce Nemerov, Richard Bailey, Mike Henderson, Pat McLaughlin, Norman Blake, Johnny Cash, Marty Stuart, Margie Sullivan, Lonnie Glosson, Faron Young, Carter Stanley, Benny Martin, John Hartford, Crosby Stills and Nash, James Taylor, Lowell George, Chris Ethridge, Bonnie Raitt, Bob Dylan, The Monroe Brothers, The Louvin Brothers, The Carter Brothers (Bo and Lonnie), The Carter Sisters (Helen, Anita, and June, as well as their Mother! and no relation to the Carter Brothers) The Delmore Brothers, Johnny & Jack, Lester, Josh, Earl, Paul, Jake, Curly, Robin Gibb, Jeff Hannah, The Chi-Lites, Sam Bush, John Cowan, Courtney Johnson, Curtis Burch, The Nashville Jug Band, The Memphis Jug Band, The Mississippi Sheiks, Charley Patton, Washington Phillips, Blind Willie Johnson, Blind Lemon Jefferson, Blind Willie McTell, The Blind Boys of Alabama, Riley Puckett (also blind), Ray Charles (also blind), The Moody Blues (not blind), Richard Thompson (also not blind), Mark O'Connor (also not blind, though I am occasionally blinded by his brilliance), . . . did I say Benny Martin??? Of course, I did!!
Also: Mr. Moose, Bunny Rabbit, Mr. Green Jeans, Lariat Sam, Tom Terrific, Manfred the Wonder Dog, Magic Drawing Board, Grandfather Clock, and of course, the Captain.
WELCOME FRIENDS!!!
Acoustic Music, Raucous and Rowdy! I can't decide who influenced me more, Jimmie Rodgers, Skip James, Bill Monroe, Ed Dye or Butch Robins, but they're all in there. Me, Ed, Clint Jordan, Augie Joachim, and Bryan Hayes for a taste of original, funky, jang-a-lang Mississippi music.
Fresh from the stage of THE SUCARNOCHEE REVUE, a nationally syndicated radio show recorded live on the campus of the University of West Alabama, we'll entertain you and have your foot pattin' in no time.
Check out our new CD on the Sliverwolf label, THE SUCARNOCHEE REVUE PRESENTS MISSISSIPPI CHRIS SHARP AND THE JANG-A-LANG STRING BAND. New music with an old-time groove.
Says Murray Krugman, founder and CEO of Silverwolf records, "From the most foreboding delta swamps to the most inviting Mississippi barbeque, Mississippi Chris Sharp playfully weaves a tapestry of musical styles to illuminate what may remain the richest culture this country has to offer. Using elements of blues, bluegrass country, and folk, Chris tells his tale and at each story's peak, leaves his listener eager for more."
Come see us down here in Mississippi!!!
thank you! A tattooing fireman is kind of a strange mix, ha ha! I would really love to see you play soon! its been a couple of years since i last saw you and canon in columbus! If you ever get a chance to play close to the columbus area i would like to come and enjoy the music you play! so let me know! i'll keep an eye on your myspace to see if you come close to columbus! (gas prices!)
Hey Chris I have been meaning to drop you a line for awhile.....during the recent BHO thread about writing your own songs I had the opputunity to listen to your original tunes on your homepage and I was reaaly blown away. That is some fine song writing and playing there. I just wanted to put a "shout out" up.........love yer originals especially ByeBye Birdie.....Friend....and Tenn-Tom Flyway. And you're right about Sally Goodin...one of my favorite songs...........Butch Robbins tears it up. Great Work......keep it up...............Jang-A-Lang
I now have 50 songs you have recorded, and most, you have written...a prized possession. Of the 50, I keep coming back to two that really resonate with me, "Cumberland Man's Lament" and "Voices in The Wind". I know there are other great songs in the mix but I keep going back to these two. Thanks Chris