Jamie Hartford

Jamie Hartford
GenresBluegrass music
Rock music
Occupation(s)Singer
Guitarist
Songwriter
Instrument(s)Guitar
Mandolin
Years active1991–present
LabelsPaladin
Earwave
New Sheriff

Jamie Hartford is an American singer, musician, and songwriter.

Career[edit]

Jamie, the son of John Hartford, was raised in a musical environment, meeting and learning from artists such as Johnny Cash, the Everly Brothers, Cowboy Jack Clement, and John Prine.[1] In his early career, Hartford occasionally filled in for Albert Lee at Everly Brothers performances. He also performed with the re-formed Amazing Rhythm Aces.[2] During the mid-90s, Hartford was signed by Asylum Records and recorded an album with producer Pete Anderson. This album was never released.[3] Paladin Records released Hartford's album What About Yes in 1997. He was assisted by Pat McLaughlin (guitar), Jeff "Stick" Davis (bass), and Jim Lauderdale.[3][4] Hartford paid homage to his father by recording an album with him (Hartford & Hartford) and recorded an album of his father's songs (Part of Your History: The Songs of John Hartford).[5]

The Jamie Hartford Band includes Ray Flacke (guitar), Rick Lonow (drums), Paco Ship (harmonica), and Charlie Chadwick (bass).[6] The late singer-songwriter Guy Clark, who built 19th-century-style flamenco guitars, made a gift of one to Hartford.[7]

Discography[edit]

Solo albums[edit]

  • 1997: What About Yes (Paladin)
  • 2005: Part Of Your History The Songs Of John Hartford (New Sheriff)

With the Jamie Hartford Band[edit]

  • 2000: Live (Wildwood)
  • 2004: Stuff That Works (Earwave)

With John Hartford[edit]

As guest musician[edit]

As Composer[edit]

As primary artist/song contributor[edit]

  • 2001: various artists - A Tribute To John Hartford (Live From Mountain Stage) (Blue Plate) - track 5, Who Cut Your Heart Out?'"

References[edit]

  1. ^ Hines, Geoffrey (12 December 1997). "Jamie Hartford: What About Yes: Paladin". The Washington Post. Retrieved 28 April 2017.
  2. ^ Gettleman, Parry (23 January 1998). "Jamie Hartford". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved 28 April 2017.
  3. ^ a b McCall, Michael (13 November 1997). "Jamie Hartford does it right". Nashville Scene. Retrieved 28 April 2017.
  4. ^ Hawkins, Kevin (28 February 1998). "Jamie Hartford - What About Yes". No Depression. Retrieved 28 April 2017.
  5. ^ staff writer (2 June 2010). "John And Jamie Hartford On Mountain Stage". NPR. Retrieved 28 April 2017.
  6. ^ Patterson, Jim (4 January 1998). "Country Singers Following in Famous Fathers' Footsteps". NewsOK. Retrieved 28 April 2017.
  7. ^ Fitzpatrick, Megan (17 June 2014). "Songs from the Workbench: Guy Clark". Popular Woodworking Magazine. Retrieved 28 April 2017.

External links[edit]