Will Kimbrough

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Will Kimbrough

Kimbrough at the Austin City Limits festival
2008
Background information
Born May 1, 1964 (1964-05-01) (age 47)
Mobile, Alabama United States
Genres Country
Folk
Occupations Musician, songwriter, producer
Instruments Vocals, Guitar, Accordion, Banjo, Bass guitar, Dobro, Harmonica
Years active 1985 - Present
Labels Lost Highway, Oh-Boy
Associated acts Will and the Bushmen
The Bis-quits
Website www.willkimbrough.com

Will Kimbrough born in Mobile, Alabama in 1964 is an American singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and producer currently based in Nashville, Tennessee.

Contents

[edit] Biography

Kimbrough started his musical career as a founding member of Will & the Bushmen,[1] a popular college band in the eighties that produced a handful of albums and singles and made it to MTV. He then went on to form the Bis-quits with long-time friend Tommy Womack.[1] The Bis-quits produced an eponymous album which was released on John Prine’s Oh-Boy label.

Kimbrough is also a producer and has produced albums for Adrienne Young, Rodney Crowell,[1] Todd Snider,[1] Kate Campbell, Kim Richey, Garrison Starr, Matthew Ryan, and Josh Rouse.

Kimbrough teamed up with Tommy Womack, John Deaderick, Paul Griffith and Dave Jacques in 2005 to create the five piece band, Daddy. They recorded a live album in Frankfort, Kentucky Daddy at the Women’s Club and later an album called For a Second Time.

Kimbrough has released several solo albums to date, and has collaborated on many more, as well as serving as a session musician and sideman. Kimbrough was one of the guest artists at Jimmy Buffett's Live from the Gulf Coast Concert on July 11, 2010.

[edit] Discography

Kimbrough playing acoustic guitar, 2008

[edit] Solo albums

  • Fireworks, Vol. 2 (1999)
  • This (2000)
  • Home Away (2002)
  • Godsend (2003)
  • Americanitis (2006)
  • EP (2007)

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b c d Gordon, Rev. Keith A.. "Biography: Will Kimbrough". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/artist/p219242. Retrieved 24 May 2010. 

[edit] External links

Awards
Preceded by
Jerry Douglas
AMA Instrumentalist of the Year
2004
Succeeded by
Sonny Landreth
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