The Grass Roots

For other uses, see Grass roots (disambiguation).

The Grass Roots
Origin	Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Genres	Folk rock, psychedelic folk, psychedelic rock, pop rock
Years active	1965–present
Labels	Dunhill, ABC, Haven, MCA, Gusto, RFG, Cleopatra
Website	the-grassroots.com
Members
Mark Dawson Joe Dougherty Dusty Hanvey Larry Nelson
Past members
See Members

The Grass Roots is an American rock band that charted between 1966 and 1975 that was originally the brainchild of songwriting duo P. F. Sloan and Steve Barri.

In their career, The Grass Roots achieved two gold albums, one gold single and charted singles a total of 21 times. Among their charting singles, they achieved Top 10 three times, Top 20 three times and Top 40 eight times. They have sold over twenty million records worldwide.

In recent years, up until his death in 2011, early member Rob Grill and a newer lineup of The Grass Roots continued to play many live shows each year.

The founding years

The name "Grass Roots" (originally spelled as one word "Grassroots") originated in mid-1965 as the name of a band project by the Los Angeles, California songwriter and producer duo of P.F. Sloan and Steve Barri. Sloan and Barri had written several songs in an attempt by their record company, Dunhill Records (owned by Lou Adler), to cash in on the budding folk rock movement. One of these songs was "Where Were You When I Needed You," which was recorded by Sloan and Barri and a now forgotten line-up of studio musicians. Sloan provided the lead vocals and played guitar. The song was released under "The Grass Roots" name and sent, as a demo, to several radio stations of the San Francisco Bay area.

When moderate interest in this new band arose, Sloan and Barri went to look for a group that could incorporate The Grass Roots name. They found one in a San Francisco outfit, "The Bedouins", and cut a new version of "Where Were You When I Needed You" with that band's lead vocalist, Willie Fulton. In late 1965 the Grass Roots got their first official airplay on Southern California radio stations, such as KGB(AM) in San Diego and KHJ in Los Angeles with a version of the Bob Dylan song "Mr. Jones (Ballad of a Thin Man)". For some months, The Bedouins were the first "real" Grass Roots — but the partnership with Sloan and Barri broke up when the band demanded more space for their own more blues rock-oriented material (which their producers were not willing to give them). Willie Fulton (lead vocals, guitar,) Denny Ellis (guitar, backing vocals) and David Stensen (bass, backing vocals) went back to San Francisco, with drummer Joel Larson the only one who remained (he was to become a member of a later Grass Roots line-up as well). Fulton, Ellis and Stensen, for a time, continued to appear as the Grass Roots, with original Bedouins drummer Bill Shoppe, until Dunhill ordered them to cease since they'd decided to start all over again with another group they would groom to be the Grass Roots. In the meantime, the second version of "Where Were You When I Needed You" peaked in the Top 40 in mid-1966, while an album of the same name sold poorly.

Still looking for a group to record their material and promote it with live dates, in 1966 Sloan and Barri offered Wisconsin-based band The Robbs (for whom they produced some early material) a chance to assume the identity of The Grass Roots, but the group declined.^{[citation needed]}

Coincidentally, the L.A.-based band Love, at one point in 1965, also used the name "The Grass Roots". However, this group had no other connection to Sloan and Barri, and immediately changed their band name to Love once they became aware of the existence of Barri and Sloan's Grass Roots.^{[citation needed]}

The years of success

The group's third — and by far most successful — incarnation was finally found in a Los Angeles band called The 13th Floor (not to be confused with the 13th Floor Elevators). This band consisted of Creed Bratton (vocals, guitar), Rick Coonce (drums, percussion), Warren Entner (vocals, guitar, keyboards), and Kenny Fukomoto (bass) and had formed only a year earlier. Entner, who had been attending film school at UCLA alongside future Doors members Jim Morrison and Ray Manzarek, was drifting through Europe in the summer of 1965 singing and playing on street corners, when he met fellow busker and American Creed Bratton in Israel, where an Israeli businessman expressed interest in managing and promoting them. But the duo moved on and ended up back in LA by 1966, where they formed the 13th Floor and submitted a demo tape to Dunhill Records. After Fukomoto was suddenly drafted into the army, the group went through two replacements before finding singer/bassist Rob Grill. The band was offered the choice to go with their own name or choose to adopt a name that had already been heard of nationwide.

In the beginning, they were one of many U.S. guitar pop/rock bands, but with the help of Barri and their other producers, they developed a unique sound for which they drew as heavily on British beat as on soul music, rhythm and blues and folk rock. Many of their recordings featured a brass section, which was a novelty in those days among American rock bands, with groups like Chicago just developing.

The bulk of the band's material continued to be written by Dunhill Records staff (not only Sloan and Barri). The Grass Roots also recorded songs written by the group's musicians, which appeared on their albums and the B-sides of many hit singles.

As The Grass Roots, they had their first Top 10 hit in the summer of 1967 with "Let's Live for Today", an English-language cover version of "Piangi con me", a 1966 hit for the Anglo-Italian quartet The Rokes. "Let's Live For Today" sold over one million copies and was awarded a gold disc. With Rob Grill as lead singer, they recorded a third version of "Where Were You When I Needed You." The band continued in a similar hit-making vein for the next five years (1967–1972).

The Grass Roots played at the Fantasy Fair and Magic Mountain Music Festival on Sunday, June 11, 1967, in the "Summer of Love" as "Let's Live For Today" was at #15 and climbing. This music festival is important because it occurred just days before the Monterey Pop Festival but did not have a movie to document it for the ages (see List of electronic music festivals).

In late 1967 the band recorded the album Feelings, which featured much heavier input in the songwriting and playing by the group members themselves. But its failure to sell prompted Barri to take full hold of the reins again as he began to move the band in a more R&B, horn punctuated, direction. By this time, Sloan had phased out of his involvement with the band and relocated to NYC to pursue a solo career.

On Sunday, October 27, 1968, the Grass Roots played at the San Francisco Pop Festival as their hit "Midnight Confessions" (their first record to feature horns) was peaking at #5 and then played at the Los Angeles Pop Festival and Miami Pop Festival in December 1968.

In April 1969 Creed Bratton, not happy with the band's move away from their folk rock roots, left and was replaced by Dennis Provisor on keyboards and vocals, plus lead guitarist Terry Furlong (1969-1971) to form a quintet — the first of many line-up changes that the band was to be subject to.

The Grass Roots, with their new members, played at Newport Pop Festival 1969 at Devonshire Downs, which was a racetrack at the time but now is part of the North Campus for California State University, Northridge. The group played on Sunday, June 22, 1969, a week before their hit "I'd Wait A Million Years" reached the Hot 100. In Canada they played at the Vancouver Pop Festival at the Paradise Valley Resort in British Columbia in August 1969 (see List of electronic music festivals).

By 1971 Furlong had stopped touring with the group but would continue to contribute on the records during the rest of their time on Dunhill. His touring replacement was Brian Naughton, who left in 1972. Drummer Rick Coonce was gone as well by the beginning of 1972 and new members Joe Pollard (drums, percussion) and another guitarist named Terry (last name unknown) joined up. Terry was soon replaced by Reed Kailing (vocals, guitars). However, drummer Pollard and keyboardist Dennis Provisor left soon after to go out as a duo (although Provisor was featured on the band's 1972 Move Along album) and were replaced by a returning Rick Coonce and keyboard man Virgil Weber (ex-Hamilton, Joe Frank and Reynolds and Climax). Coonce was only back for a short period before he was gone again, turning the drum throne over to original member Joel Larson. Singers Rob Grill and Warren Entner remained the point of focus in all these years.

The group's songs during 1967-1972 include: "Let's Live For Today (U.S. #8)" and "Things I Should Have Said" (U.S. #23) (1967); "Midnight Confessions" (U.S. #5, their biggest hit) (1968); "Bella Linda" (U.S. #28), "Lovin' Things" (a cover of a UK hit by Marmalade the previous year) (U.S. #49), "The River Is Wide" (U.S. #31), "I'd Wait A Million Years" (U.S. #15), and "Heaven Knows" (U.S. #24) (1969); "Walking Through The Country" (U.S. #44), and "Baby Hold On" (U.S. #35) (1970); "Temptation Eyes" (#15), "Sooner Or Later" (U.S. #9), and "Two Divided By Love" (U.S. #16) (1971); "Glory Bound" (U.S. #34) and "The Runway" (U.S. #39) (1972).

By 1974 the Grass Roots had left Dunhill (now ABC Records) and Kailing, Weber and longtime member Entner (later a successful heavy metal manager with groups such as Rage Against the Machine and Quiet Riot) moved on, while former members Terry Furlong and Dennis Provisor returned to the fold. Furlong soon left permanently to be succeeded by Gene Barkin, then by Reggie Knighton.

The final years and oldies tours

By 1975 Dennis Lambert and Brian Potter, who had penned the group's 1971 hit Two Divided By Love (among others), invited the band to join their Haven label, where they released an eponymous album, The Grass Roots, containing the single "Mamacita", which charted at #71 on the Billboard Hot 100. Follow-up singles sold disappointingly or failed to chart. Their 1976 single "Out In The Open" proved to be their swan song on Haven. Knighton left in 1976 and Alan Deane took over guitar, followed by Glenn Shulfer in the fall of 1977. Grill himself left in late 1977 and the 1978 14 Greats album by Gusto Records featured him and Provisor but none of the other former members. This last consisted of 1978 rerecordings of their hits.

Amazingly, the Grass Roots, still managed and booked by Rob Grill, continued on led by drummer Joel Larson, with new members: Scott Hoyt (lead vocals, guitar), Gene Wall (keyboards, backing vocals) and David Nudge (bass, backing vocals). Nudge and Larson left and were replaced in 1979 by Brian Carlyss (bass, backing vocals) and Reagan McKinley (drums, percussion). During this period, the group appeared on an HBO television special, "60's Rock Scrapbook" , filmed at Magic Mountain amusement park in Valencia, California in October 1979, with Grill and Dennis Provisor making special appearances.

In early 1980, Warren Entner and Steve Barri showed interest in recording a new Grass Roots project with Hoyt and the current lineup. But after Grill nixed the deal, Casablanca Records was going to release it at as a Scott Hoyt solo album. Unfortunately the record was shelved after Casablanca was completely bought out by Polygram Records.

Rob Grill remained in the music business and launched a solo career in 1979 (assisted on his solo album, Uprooted, by several members of Fleetwood Mac). Grill toured as a solo act in 1979-1980 opening for Fleetwood Mac's Tusk Tour. When interest in bands of the 1960s began to rise again in 1980, Grill (along with Provisor, Shulfer and new players: bassist Steve Berendt and drummer Luke Meurett) took back The Grass Roots moniker in May 1980 and toured the United States and Japan.

In 1982 The Grass Roots performed an Independence Day concert on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., attracting a large crowd and setting a record for attendance (over half a million people), at that time, for an outdoor concert for a single musical act. However, in April 1983, James G. Watt, President Ronald Reagan's Secretary of the Interior, banned Independence Day concerts on the Mall by such groups. Watt said that "rock bands" that had performed on the Mall on Independence Day in 1981 and 1982 had encouraged drug use and alcoholism and had attracted "the wrong element", who would mug people and families attending any similar events in the future. During the ensuing uproar, Rob Grill stated that he felt "highly insulted" by Watt's remarks, which he called "nothing but un-American".

The group's 1981 roster included: Grill, Provisor, Shulfer and a returning Coonce, but Grill decided to go forward in early 1982 with a brand new lineup consisting of crack session players: Terry Oubre (guitars, backing vocals), Charles Judge (keyboards, synthesizers, backing vocals) and Ralph Gilmore (drums, percussion, backing vocals). Another keyboardist, Bob Luna, came in in mid-1982 to sub for Judge on dates when he wasn't available. That same year, the new band released Powers of the Night on MCA. After Powers failed to attract much attention, Grill brought in new players: George Spellman (guitars, backing vocals), Dave Rodgers (keyboards, backing vocals) and Coy Fuller (drums, percussion) in late 1983 and headed over to tour Europe in early 1984. According to Grill, there was also a country single, "St. Somewhere", recorded in Nashville with this same lineup. This single, apparently, was never released.

By late 1984 Grill was back in the US touring with yet another new lineup of Grass Roots that included: Dusty Hanvey (guitars, backing vocals), Larry Nelson (keyboards, synthesizers, backing vocals) and David Page (drums, percussion). Powers would be the last album of new material to be released by the Grass Roots. From this point on, Grill and the group would concentrate on the lucrative "60s nostalgia" circuit, starting with the Happy Together 85 Tour with fellow 60s groups The Turtles, The Buckinghams and Gary Lewis and the Playboys. In 1986 another package had them appearing with The Monkees, Gary Puckett and Herman's Hermits. They were joined in this show by bassist Mark Clarke (ex-Uriah Heep and Rainbow) and a horn section and backed up the Monkees and Gary Puckett during their sets as well. Hanvey and Nelson continued backing the Monkees for their 1987 tour, while the Grass Roots joined Classic Superfest, which also featured Herman's Hermits, Mark Lindsay and Gene Clark's Byrds. For this tour, Mark Tamorsky handled guitar and Michael Lewis (soon replaced by Robbie Barker) was on keyboards. Terry Danauer was also added on bass at this point. But by October 1987, Hanvey and Nelson were back with Grill and Joe Dougherty replaced David Page on drums in 1990. Mike Steck came in for Danauer on bass in 1992-1993 before Grill took over bass again at that point.

From hereon, the band was stable, other than the odd sub here or there (Former Outsiders singer Sonny Geraci sat in for Grill in 2002, Scott Sechman sat in for Hanvey in 1998, Chris Merrell filled in for him on various dates 2000-2006 and Hal Ratliff sat in for Nelson when he had other commitments from 2000 on). In early 2008, after Grill's ongoing health troubles, a regular bassist, Mark Dawson, was brought in, who would handle lead vocals when Grill was absent. But for the most part, Grill continued to lead the band into the current millennium as The Grass Roots sole owner and continued to make appearances with the band until his death in 2011.

Since 2005 Creed Bratton can be seen as "Creed Bratton", Quality Assurance Officer, in the American NBC television situation comedy The Office. He continues to write songs and has released several solo albums, including Chasin' the Ball, The '80s, Coarsegold, Creed Bratton, and Bounce Back.

In 2006 former manager Marty Angelo published a book entitled Once Life Matters: A New Beginning, which has numerous stories about his life on the road with Rob Grill and The Grass Roots back in the early 1970s.

Former drummer Rick Coonce died of heart failure on February 25, 2011 and Rob Grill, himself, passed away on July 11, 2011 in an Orlando, Florida hospital. He had been in a coma since sustaining a head injury several weeks earlier when he fell after suffering a stroke in Lake County, FL. He was 67. This was the conclusion to over a decade's worth of health troubles for Grill, that included bone disease, leading to several hip replacements and other complications.

During the summers of 2010 and 2011, the Grass Roots had heavy touring schedules throughout the U.S., both on their own and as part of the Happy Together: 25th Anniversary Tour, along with Flo & Eddie of The Turtles, Mark Lindsay, The Buckinghams, and Monkees member Micky Dolenz (2010 only).

Band members

Current members

• Mark Dawson – lead vocals, bass (2008–present)
• Dusty Hanvey – lead guitar, backing vocals (1984–present)
• Larry Nelson - keyboards, synthesizers, backing vocals (1984–present)
• Joe Dougherty - drums, percussion (1990–present)

Former members

• Steve Barri - various instruments, producer, backing vocals (1965-1973)
• Robbie Barker - keyboards (1987)
• Gene Barkin - guitar (1974)
• Steve Berendt - bass (1980-1981)
• Creed Bratton - lead guitar, lead vocals, songwriter (1967–1969)
• Brian Carlyss- bass, backing vocals (1979-1980)
• Rick Coonce - drums, percussion, songwriter (1967–1972, 1972, 1981-1982)
• Terry Danauer - bass (1987-1992)
• Alan Deane - lead guitar, backing vocals (1976–1977)
• Denny Ellis - rhythm guitar, backing vocals (1965-1966)
• Warren Entner - lead vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards, songwriter (1967–1974)
• Richard Fanning - trumpet (on occasion, 1987-1988)
• Coy Fuller - drums, percussion (1983-1984)
• Terry Furlong - lead guitar (1969–1971, 1974)
• Willie Fulton - lead guitar, vocals (1965-1966)
• Sonny Geraci - lead vocals (fill in for Grill 2002)
• Ralph Gilmore - drums, percussion, backing vocals (1982)
• Rob Grill - lead vocals, bass, songwriter (1967–1977, 1980–2011)
• Scott Hoyt - lead vocals, lead guitar (1978–1979)
• Charles Judge - keyboards, synthesizers, backing vocals (1982-1983)
• Reed Kailing - lead guitar, vocals, songwriter (1972–1974)
• Reggie Knighton - lead guitar, backing vocals (1974–1976)
• Joel Larson - drums (1965-1966, 1972–1978)
• Michael Lewis - keyboards (1987)
• Bob Luna - keyboards, backing vocals (fill in-1982)
• Terry - guitar (1972)
• Reagan McKinley - drums, percussion (1979-1980)
• Chris Merrell - lead guitar, backing vocals (fill in--2000–2003, 2006)
• Luke Meurett - drums, percussion (1980-1981)
• Mark Miller- lead guitar, vocals (1970s)
• Brian Naughton - lead guitar (1971–1972)
• David Nudge - bass, backing vocals (1978)
• Kevin Osborne - trombone (on occasion, 1987-1988)
• Terry Oubre - lead guitar, backing vocals (1982–1983)
• David Page - drums, percussion (1984-1990)
• Joe Pollard - drums, percussion (1972)
• Dennis Provisor - lead vocals, keyboards, songwriter (1969–1972, 1974–1977, 1980-1982)
• Hal Ratliff - keyboards, backing vocals (fill in 2000-present)
• Dave Rodgers - keyboards, backing vocals (1983-1984)
• Scott Sechman - guitar, backing vocals (fill in 1998)
• Glenn Shulfer - guitar, backing vocals (1977, 1980-1982)
• Bill Shoppe - drums, percussion (1966)
• P.F. Sloan - lead vocals, guitar, producer (1965-1967)
• George Spellman - guitar, backing vocals (1983-1984)
• Mike Steck - bass, backing vocals (1992-1993)
• David Stensen - bass, backing vocals (1965-1966)
• Mark Tamorsky - guitar, backing vocals (1987)
• Gene Wall - keyboards, backing vocals (1978)
• Virgil Weber - keyboards (1972–1974)

Discography

Singles

Release date	Title	Flip side	Record label	Chart positions
				US Billboard	US Cashbox	UK
1966	Mr. Jones (Ballad of a Thin Man)	You're A Lonely Girl	Dunhill	121
	Where Were You When I Needed You	These Are Bad Times	Dunhill	28	33
	Only When You're Lonely	This Is What I Was Made For	Dunhill	96	77
1967	Tip Of My Tongue	Look Out Girl	Dunhill
	Let's Live for Today	Depressed Feeling	Dunhill	8	5
	Things I Should Have Said	Tip Of My Tongue	Dunhill	23	36
	Wake Up, Wake Up	No Exit	Dunhill	68	61
1968	Melody For You	Hey Friend	Dunhill	123
	Feelings	Here's Where You Belong	Dunhill
	Midnight Confessions++	Who Will You Be Tomorrow	Dunhill	5	5
1969	Bella Linda+++ First pressings mistitled as "Della Linda"	Hot Bright Lights	Dunhill	28	20
	Melody For You	All Good Things Come To An End	Dunhill
	Lovin' Things	You And Love Are The Same	Dunhill	49	35
	The River Is Wide	(You Gotta) Live For Love	Dunhill	31	16
	I'd Wait A Million Years	Fly Me To Havana	Dunhill	15	12
	Heaven Knows	Don't Remind Me	Dunhill	24	13
1970	Walking Through The Country	Truck Drivin' Man	Dunhill	44	30
	Baby Hold On	Get It Together	Dunhill	35	25
	Come On And Say It	Something's Comin' Over Me	Dunhill	61	39
	Temptation Eyes	Keepin' Me Down	Dunhill	15	16
1971	Sooner Or Later	I Can Turn Off The Rain	Dunhill	9	12
	Two Divided By Love	Let It Go	Dunhill	16	8
1972	Glory Bound	Only One	Dunhill	34	22
	The Runway	Move Along	Dunhill	39	29
	Anyway The Wind Blows	Monday Love	Dunhill	107
1973	Love Is What You Make It	Someone To Love	Dunhill	55	32
	Where There's Smoke There's Fire	Look But Don't Touch	Dunhill		88
	We Can't Dance To Your Music	Look But Don't Touch	Dunhill		97
	Stealin' Love (In The Night)	We Almost Made It Together	Dunhill
1975	Mamacita	The Last Time Around	Haven	71	84
	Naked Man	Nothing Good Comes Easy	Haven
1976	Out In The Open	Optical Illusion	Haven
1982	Here Comes That Feeling Again	Temptation Eye	MCA
	She Don't Know Me	Keep On Burning	MCA
	Powers Of The Night	Powers Of The Night	MCA

++Gold Record - RIAA Certification +++Composed by Italian superstar Lucio Battisti)

Albums

Release date	Title	Record label	Chart positions
			US Billboard	US Cashbox	UK
1966	Where Were You When I Needed You	Dunhill
1967	Let's Live for Today	Dunhill	75
1968	Feelings	Dunhill
	Golden Grass ++	Dunhill	25
1969	Lovin' Things	Dunhill	73
	Leavin' It All Behind	Dunhill	36
1970	More Golden Grass	Dunhill	152
1971	Their 16 Greatest Hits ++	Dunhill	58
1972	Move Along	Dunhill	86
1973	Alotta' Mileage	Dunhill	222
1975	Self Titled	Haven
1976	The ABC Collection	ABC
1978	14 Greatest	Gusto
1982	Powers Of The Night	MCA
2000	Live At Last	RFG
2001	Symphonic Hits	Cleopatra
2008	Live Gold	RFG

++Gold Record - RIAA Certification

Pop culture

• The name Grass Roots was used sporadically by Arthur Lee of Love, in the Los Angeles area. Dunhill Records secured the legal use of the name by releasing a record, which Lee never did.
• The song "Let's Live For Today" has the identical Italian melody and virtually the same arrangement that was used in an earlier song called "Be Mine Again"; although this song includes the "One, Two, Three, Four" and "Sha-La-La-La-La" as in The Grass Roots hit, the lyrics are otherwise different. The version by the Dutch band The Skope that was released in 1966 is included on the Pebbles, Volume 15 LP.
• The band was seen in the Doris Day film With Six You Get Eggroll. They play the song "Feelings" at a crowded dance party.
• The Grass Roots have appeared on over 50 national television shows including, The Tonight Show, The Today Show, Ed Sullivan, Andy Williams, Sonny & Cher, Good Morning America, VH1 Hit-Makers, MTV, and a record sixteen times on Dick Clark’s American Bandstand.
• The 1975 Self Titled LP is seen in the film FM. The back cover appears in a long DJ broadcast room scene with characters played by Cleavon Little and Martin Mull.
• The band is mentioned by John Candy's character in the film Uncle Buck. He comments about the music while navigating a teenage party looking for his missing niece.
• Guitarist Creed Bratton plays a character also named Creed Bratton, a fictional version of himself, in the US version of the television show The Office. In a scene that never aired from the episode "Booze Cruise", Bratton's boss, Michael, borrowed the guitar from a cruise ship's band and poorly plays a version of "Smoke on the Water" by Deep Purple. Bratton then takes the guitar from Michael and proceeds to surprise the rest of the passengers with his excellent playing. The scene then cuts to a confessional, where Bratton talks of his time with The Grass Roots, complete with pictures of the actual band and references to actual tours. In another deleted scene from the episode "Product Recall", a fictional Scranton Times writer notices Bratton was a member of The Grass Roots. He also sang one of his own songs titled "Spinnin' N Reelin'" in the episode "A Benihana Christmas".
• The band was mentioned frequently on the nationally syndicated Don and Mike radio show. Don Geronimo sat in with the band several times at performances in the Washington DC area.
• The Grass Roots version of the Bob Dylan song, "Ballad Of A Thin Man", was featured in the 1987 Robin Williams film Good Morning, Vietnam.
• The Grass Roots song "Midnight Confessions" was featured in the 1997 film Jackie Brown.
• The Grass Roots song "Let's Live For Today" was used in a 2008 TV commercial to promote the Volkswagen Routan.

See also

• List of best-charting U.S. music artists

External links

• The-GrassRoots.com — official site
• The Grass Roots at AllMusic.com
• CreedBratton.com
• RickCoonce.com
• WarrenEntner.com
• TerryFurlong.com
• RobGrill.com
• ReedKailing.com
• Joel-Larson.com
• DennisProvisor.com
• Gunga Dave Stensen
• Marty Angelo.com former manager
• Scott Sechman
• BrianCarlyss.com
• <http://www.ourstage.com/profile/marksmiller>