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Walter Hyatt, Champ Hood, and David Ball formed Uncle Walt's Band. They moved from Spartanburg, South Carolina to Nashville, Tennessee, in 1972, where they caught the attention of Willis Alan Ramsey, a famous and revered Texas singer and songwriter. Luring them to his studio, Ramsey would become the band's first noted fan. The band returned to the Carolinas in 1974, recording ''Blame It on the Bossanova'', their first record, at Charlotte, North Carolina's Arthur Smith Studios. In 1978, Uncle Walt's Band played a reunion gig in Austin, Texas, and the success that followed kept the band together in subsequent years. That success wasn't limited to the South, however. Uncle Walt's Band gained a cult following around the world, ranging from the University of California, Berkeley to Moscow University in Russia. UWB released two more albums on the local Lespedeza label, 1980's ''An American in Texas'' and 1982's ''Uncle Walt's Band Recorded Live'', which was recorded at the Waterloo Ice House in Austin. In 2007, during South by Southwest, the Austin Music Awards put together a tribute to Uncle Walt's Band. Lyle Lovett and David Ball were joined by Champ Hood's son singer, songwriter, and fiddle player, Warren Hood, and Champ Hood's nephew, singer, songwriter, and guitarist, Marshall Hood of The Belleville Outfit. ==Discography== *''The Girl on the Sunny Shore'' *''An American in Texas Revisited'' (1980) *''Live at the Waterloo Ice House'' (1982, vinyl to CD transfer included) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Uncle Walt's Band」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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