suzy wilde - vocals, guitar, keys;
anika johnson - vocals, keys;
barbara johnston - vocals, keys;
mike o'hara - guitar, vocals;
THE HOUNDS:
ty rowles - bass
andrew kekewich - drums
Influences
the band, joni mitchell, the beatles, the beach boys, neil young, crosby stills and nash, kathleen edwards, sarah harmer, bob dylan, fleetwood mac, nancy white
Anika Johnson, Barb Johnston, Suzy Wilde and Mike O'Hara, with rhythm section guys Andrew Kekewich and Tye Rowles, write fine, fine songs and deliver them with panache and sensitivity, drawing inspiration from such songwriters as Brian Wilson, Joni Mitchell, and Robbie Robertson. It was possibly those influences that led NOW magazine reviewer Evan Davies to dub them "a collective of revivalists"! Reviewing their debut cd, "The Things I Wouldn't Know About", he said "it's apparent that this Toronto-based (group) is an exceptionally talented bunch" and spoke of their "serious potential".
Please find them at http://www.myspace.com/stonefoxden
*To see a small clip of STONEFOX live, follow this link:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UUszG8QZAPM
I'm hitting the road in a couple of weeks to raise money for War Child, Coast-to-coast – 50 cities – ALL PROCEEDS TO WARCHILD. Why? 66% of all war victims are CHILDREN. Shocked like me? War Child helps these children that have been affected by war. Check out the new blog – the whole story is up there. Love to have you be a part of it.
You’ll find a Blog, Tour page and a Bio page. I’ll be blogging daily from the road.
we've got a great compilation out i reckon you'll dig, have a preview below ...... it's available in physical and download from whereever you usually get your tunes.
That Christmas Show at The Workman Theatre, by far, was the most entertaining thing I've seen all night. Energetic, passionate, and really loved the musical numbers. It was a polished and fun performance. Thoroughly entertaining.
A remarkable sound, sparkling music and melodies that tenderly unfold like the love growing in your heart. Supreme bliss that would make some of the best 70's soft-rock bands proud.
Has been a while, so, just wanted to drop in and say Hello. Hoping all is Fantastic in your World right now! :)
By the way, if you or someone you know, are planning a trip or vacation and don't want to travel alone or perhaps may need some assistance traveling, I will be honoured for just the privilege of being considered to be hired as your Professional, Respectable and Trustworthy, TRAVEL COMPANION.
So, please feel free to come and visit my Page anytime to learn more on how I can and will work hard to make a World of Difference to your Travels!!!
This specially compiled 4 CD Box Set from Time Life features the best Folk Rock songs from the ’60s, ’70s, ’80s and ’90s! Includes 71 Songs That Defined An Era and Influenced Generations... In Stores September 11
Not just another genre, folk rock was born as a statement—of purpose, of taste, of superiority—the baby boom’s first imprimatur, a musical mission and a personal battle cry in a divisive time of racial tension and escalating war. For a generation of philosopher dropouts and drug-inspired visionaries, it was also the best way to partake in the era’s hippest form of artistic expression, in numbers previously unknown to man.
Hey Stonefox, check out my myspage page. I'm using it as a forum to show some pictures. I put some up from the Cabaret and a few from the party. Soon I'll have more from the party I think. Keep up the good work. Miss you.
That was a great job seeing members of Stonefox up there with Great Bloomers, really breathed excitement to their set. Ontop of that, Ty is an excellent bassist. Suddenly the Elmo stage lit up, a vital spark radiated throughout the room