Glen Hardin: Difference between revisions
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'''Glen D. Hardin''' is an [[United States|American]] musician/piano player who was born on April 18, 1939 in |
'''Glen D. Hardin''' is an [[United States|American]] musician/piano player who was born on April 18, 1939 in Hollis, Oklahoma. |
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Glen Hardin is a name and a face that most people do not readily recognize but one whose contribution to the history of music is substantial, crossing five decades. |
Glen Hardin is a name and a face that most people do not readily recognize but one whose contribution to the history of music is substantial, crossing five decades. |
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Revision as of 02:28, 11 June 2003
Glen D. Hardin is an American musician/piano player who was born on April 18, 1939 in Hollis, Oklahoma.
Glen Hardin is a name and a face that most people do not readily recognize but one whose contribution to the history of music is substantial, crossing five decades.
He began his career with fellow Texan, Buddy Holly as a member of his band The Crickets. Glen Hardin would become Elvis Presley’s piano player for many years, play in John Denver's band, as well as doing studio work for such luminaries as Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby.
During his long career, the highly versatile musician has played on recordings for numerous singers in a variety of music genre’s including: Emmylou Harris, Dean Martin, Ricky Nelson, Buck Owens, Linda Ronstadt, Kenny Rogers, Johnny Rivers, Merle Haggard, Michael Nesmith, Waylon Jennings, and Dwight Yoakim. He also played piano on the highly acclaimed Roy Orbison television special, A Black and White Night.