Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Email
Answers.com

Ryan Adams

 
Artist: Ryan Adams
 
Home > Library > Entertainment & Arts > Pop Artists
Ryan Adams

Similar Artists:

Neko Case, Justin Rutledge, Joe Purdy, Grand Drive, Ben Kweller, Bell X1, Mason Jennings, Scott Miller, Rhett Miller, Gillian Welch, Wilco, Richard Buckner, Kim Richey, Ian Matthews, David Gray, Jeff Buckley, Mark Curry, Joe Henry, Victoria Williams, Bruce Springsteen, Emmylou Harris

Influenced By:

Gram Parsons

Followers:

Phil Heesen, Love and Theft, The Educated Guess, Katie Sawicki, Romantica, The New York Fund, Hayward Williams, Sebastian Fors & the Ones Who Got Away, Dear and the Headlights, James Cooper, Minor Majority, Scott Andrew, Brandon Heath, Cherryfalls, Redlands Palomino Co., The Honorary Title, Frank Turner, Limbeck, Laura Marling, Missy Higgins, Pie Eyed Pete, In the Country, Rachael Yamagata

Formal Connection With:

Whiskeytown, The Cardinals, The Finger
  • Born: November 05, 1974, Jacksonville, NC
  • Active: '90s, 2000s
  • Genres: Rock
  • Instrument: Vocals, Guitar, Piano
  • Representative Albums: "Heartbreaker," "Love Is Hell," "Jacksonville City Nights"
  • Representative Songs: "New York, New York," "Two," "My Winding Wheel"

Biography

Mixing the heartfelt angst of a singer/songwriter with the cocky brashness of a garage rocker, Ryan Adams is at once one of the few artists to emerge from the alt-country scene to achieve mainstream commercial success and the one who most strongly refused to be defined by the genre, leaping from one spot to another stylistically as he follows his increasingly prolific muse. Adams was born in Jacksonville, NC, in 1974. While country music was a major part of his family's musical diet when he was young (he's cited Loretta Lynn, George Jones, Merle Haggard, and Johnny Cash as particular favorites), in his early teens Adams developed a taste for punk rock and he began playing electric guitar.

At 15, Adams started writing songs, and a year later he formed a band called the Patty Duke Syndrome; Adams once described PDS as "an arty noise punk band," with Hüsker Dü frequently cited as a key influence and reference point. The Patty Duke Syndrome developed a following in Jacksonville, and when Adams was 19 the band relocated to the larger town of Raleigh, NC, in hopes of expanding its following. However, Adams became eager to do something more melodic that would give him a platform for his country and pop influences. In 1994, Adams left the Patty Duke Syndrome and formed Whiskeytown with guitarist Phil Wandscher and violinist Caitlin Cary. With bassist Steve Grothman and drummer Eric "Skillet" Gilmore completing the lineup, Whiskeytown (the name came from regional slang for getting drunk) released their first album, Faithless Street, on the local Mood Food label.

The album won reams of critical praise in the music press, and more than one writer suggested that Whiskeytown could do for the alt-country or No Depression scene what Nirvana had done for grunge. But by the time the band signed to a major label -- the Geffen-distributed imprint Outpost Records -- the band had undergone the first in a series of major personal shakeups, and in the summer of 1997, when Whiskeytown's Outpost debut, Stranger's Almanac, was ready for release, Adams and Wandscher were the only official members of the band left. Cary soon returned, but Wandscher left shortly afterward, and Whiskeytown had a revolving-door lineup for much of the next two years, with the band's live shows become increasingly erratic, as solid performances were often followed by noisy, audience-baiting disasters. Consequently, as strong as Stranger's Almanac was, Whiskeytown never fulfilled the commercial expectations created for them by others. In 1999, the band -- which was down to Adams, Cary, and a handful of session musicians -- recorded its third and final album, Pneumonia, but when Geffen was absorbed in a merger between PolyGram and Universal, Outpost was phased out, and the album was shelved; shortly afterward, Whiskeytown quietly called it quits.

Following Whiskeytown's collapse, Adams wasted no time launching a career apart from the band, and after a few solo acoustic tours, Adams went into a Nashville studio with songwriters Gillian Welch and David Rawlings and cut his first album under his own name, Heartbreaker, which was released by pioneering "insurgent country" label Bloodshot Records in 2000. The album received critical raves, respectable sales, and a high-profile endorsement from Elton John, and Adams was signed by Universal's new Americana imprint, Lost Highway Records. Lost Highway gave Whiskeytown's Pneumonia a belated release in early 2001, and later that same year, they released his second solo set, Gold, which displayed less of a country influence in favor of classic pop and rock styles of the 1970s. In the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks, the album's opening track, "New York, New York," was embraced by radio as an anthem of resilience (though it actually concerned a busted romance), and Adams once again found himself touted as the "next big thing."

Always a prolific songwriter, in a bit more than a year following Gold's release, Adams had written and recorded enough material for four albums. Adams opted to whittle the 60 tunes down to a 13-song collection called Demolition, which was released in 2002 as he went into the studio to record his official follow-up to Gold. A year later, Adams' concept album Rock N Roll was released alongside the double-EP collection Love Is Hell. Tours around the globe kept Adams busy into the next year as he maintained momentum writing songs and keeping his ever-changing presence in the music press. In May 2005, Adams released his first of three albums for Lost Highway, the melancholic double-disc Cold Roses. Jacksonville City Nights, a more classic-sounding honky tonk effort, followed in September, and 29 appeared in late December. Always prolific, in the interim period before his next album was released, Adams posted a large selection of tracks -- including several hip-hop tunes -- on his website, but fans were greeted with more straightforward material on 2007's Easy Tiger and 2008's Cardinology with the Cardinals. ~ Mark Deming, All Music Guide
Search unanswered questions...

Enter a word or phrase...
All Community Q&A Reference topics

 
Wikipedia: Ryan Adams
Top
Home > Library > Miscellaneous > Wikipedia
Ryan Adams

Ryan Adams performing live
Background information
Birth name David Ryan Adams
Born November 5, 1974 (1974-11-05) (age 34) in Jacksonville, North Carolina, United States
Origin Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
Genre(s) Alternative country, rock
Occupation(s) Musician, singer-songwriter, author
Instrument(s) Vocals, guitar, piano, harmonica, bass guitar, drums, banjo
Years active 1991 – 2009
Label(s) Lost Highway Records (2001-2008)
Associated acts Whiskeytown, The Cardinals, The Finger
Website Official website
Notable instrument(s)
Gibson ES-355

Fender Telecaster
1974 Guild D-25
Fender Stratocaster
Not to be confused with Bryan Adams.

David Ryan Adams (born November 5, 1974) is an American alt-country/rock singer-songwriter from Jacksonville, North Carolina. Raised by his mother after his father abandoned the family, Adams dropped out of school at age 16 and performed with several local bands before moving to Raleigh and forming the band Whiskeytown. Three albums and five years later, Adams went solo, releasing Heartbreaker in 2000. A longtime resident of New York City, Adams is probably best known for his song "New York, New York", which appeared on his 2001 release Gold. He has since released five more solo albums and three albums with his band, The Cardinals. His most recent album, Cardinology, was released on October 28, 2008. In early 2009 Adams left The Cardinals and announced that he was taking an indefinite break from music.

Adams has also produced albums by Jesse Malin and Willie Nelson and contributed to the albums of artists, including: Toots & the Maytals, Beth Orton, The Wallflowers, Jesse Brand, Minnie Driver, Counting Crows, America and Cowboy Junkies. He also appeared on CMT Crossroads with Elton John.

In addition to music, Adams has written two books of short stories and poems, entitled Infinity Blues and Hello Sunshine. Adams left The Cardinals in March 2009.

Adams married singer and actress Mandy Moore on March 10, 2009 in Savannah, Georgia.[1]

Contents

Biography

Early life

Ryan Adams was born on November 5, 1974, in Jacksonville, North Carolina, to Susan and Robert Adams. His father left home when he was nine years old. His mother, an English teacher, encouraged Adams to read, and as a child, he became familiar with the works of authors including Jack Kerouac, Edgar Allan Poe, Sylvia Plath and Henry Miller.[2]

Adams' grandparents also played a modest role in his childhood, serving as his babysitter after school while his mother worked. When he was eight years old, Adams began writing short stories and poetry on his grandmother's typewriter. He is quoted as saying, "I started writing short stories when I was really into Edgar Allan Poe. Then later, when I was a teenager, I got really hard into cult fiction: Hubert Selby, Jr., Henry Miller, Jack Kerouac." At the age of 14 Adams began learning to play the electric guitar that his mom and stepdad had bought him, and shortly afterwards joined a local band named Blank Label. Although Blank Label did not stay together long, a three-track 7" record exists, dated 1991 and lasting less than seven minutes in total.[3]

Adams dropped out of high school in his first week of tenth grade, moving into bandmate Jere McIlwean's rental house just outside Jacksonville. Around this time he performed briefly with two local bands, Ass and The Lazy Stars. Following this, Adams joined The Patty Duke Syndrome and once played in a bar in Jacksonville. After obtaining his GED, Adams left Jacksonville for Raleigh, shortly followed by McIlwean. The Patty Duke Syndrome split in 1994[4] after releasing a 7" single containing two songs (The Patty Duke Syndrome was on one side, while the other side was a band called GlamourPuss).

Whiskeytown

Main article: Whiskeytown

Following the break up of The Patty Duke Syndrome, Adams went on to found Whiskeytown with Caitlin Cary, Eric "Skillet" Gilmore, Steve Grothmann and Phil Wandscher. The founding of Whiskeytown saw Adams move to alt-country, describing punk rock as "too hard to sing" in the title track of Whiskeytown's debut album Faithless Street. Whiskeytown was heavily influenced by the country-rock pioneers, most notably Gram Parsons (with whom Adams shares a birthday). Whiskeytown quickly gained critical acclaim with the release of their second full-length album, Strangers Almanac, their first major label release.

Many of the other members of the band found Adams difficult to work with which resulted in multiple line-up changes during Whiskeytown's five-year career. At the time of the recording of their final album, Pneumonia, in 1999, Caitlin Cary was the only founding member other than Adams still with the band. Pneumonia was the first of several collaborations between Adams and producer Ethan Johns. The release of Pneumonia was held up until 2001 because of legal troubles stemming from the merger of Universal and PolyGram.[5]

Solo career

Adams made his solo debut in 2000, with Heartbreaker (also produced by Ethan Johns). Emmylou Harris, who was originally Gram Parsons' singing partner, sang backup on "Oh My Sweet Carolina." Other backing vocals and instruments were provided by Gillian Welch, David Rawlings and Kim Richey as Adams embraced a style more reminiscent of folk music. It was met with considerable critical success, but sales were slow.

In 2001, Adams released Gold, a sprawling 16-song album with a limited edition five-song bonus disc. Unlike Adams' previous work the album adopted less of a country style, going on to sell 812,000 copies and making Gold Adams' best-selling album to-date. The album earned Adams two Grammy Award nominations in 2002; "Best Male Rock Vocal" for "New York, New York" and "Best Rock Album". Adams also received a nomination the same year for "Best Male Country Vocal" for his version of Hank Williams' "Lovesick Blues" from the tribute album Timeless. Gold's "When the Stars Go Blue" has been covered by The Corrs and Bono, Tyler Hilton and Bethany Joy Galeotti, and Tim McGraw.

The music video for "New York, New York", shot on September 7, 2001, the week before the September 11, 2001 attacks, prominently featured the twin towers of the World Trade Center in the background, with Adams in the foreground singing "I'll always love you, though, New York." The video received a large amount of air time on MTV in the days following the attacks.

Following the success of Gold, in 2002 Adams released Demolition. A compilation of tracks from earlier recording sessions, Demolition included tracks which were recorded for but never included in his previous releases, including songs from the unreleased albums 48 Hours and The Suicide Handbook. Although the album garnered more critical attention it failed to sell as well as Gold. That same year, Adams produced Jesse Malin's first album, The Fine Art of Self Destruction, and later worked with Malin to form the punk-rock group The Finger (under the pseudonyms, "Warren Peace" and "Irving Plaza" respectively), who released two E.P.s which were collected together to form We Are Fuck You, released on One Little Indian Records in 2003. He also starred in a Gap advertisement with Willie Nelson, performing a cover of Hank Williams' "Move It On Over."

In May 2002, Adams joined Elton John on CMT Crossroads,[6] which brings together country artists with musicians from other genres. During the show, John referred to Adams as "fabulous one" and spoke of how Heartbreaker inspired him to record Songs from the West Coast, which at the time was his most successful album in several years. Also in 2002, Adams reportedly recorded a cover of The Strokes' debut album Is This It, though it has never been publicly released.[7]

During 2002 and 2003 Adams worked on recording Love Is Hell, intending to release it in 2003. Lost Highway deemed that it was not commercially viable and was reluctant to release it, leading Adams to go back to the studio. Two weeks later he returned to Lost Highway with Rock n Roll, which featured guest musicians including Melissa Auf der Maur, Green Day's Billie Joe Armstrong, and Adams' girlfriend at the time, Parker Posey.

Adams and Lost Highway eventually agreed that the label would release Rock N Roll as well as Love Is Hell, on the condition that Love Is Hell be split into two EP installments. Rock N Roll and Love Is Hell, Pt. 1 were released in November 2003, followed by Love Is Hell, Pt. 2 in December. Both albums were well received by critics, and in May 2004 Love Is Hell was re-released as a full-length album.

Love Is Hell included a cover of Oasis' "Wonderwall", which Adams had previously performed live, and about which Noel Gallagher once said, "I never got my head round this song until I went to [see] Ryan Adams play and he did an amazing cover of it."[8] The song earned Adams a Grammy nomination for "Best Solo Rock Vocal Performance".

While on tour to support Love Is Hell in January 2004, Adams broke his left wrist during a performance at the Royal Court Theatre in Liverpool. Adams fell off the end of the stage into the lowered orchestra pit six feet below, while performing "The Shadowlands". Dates from Adams' European and American tours had to be cancelled as a result of his injury.[9]

The Cardinals

Main article: The Cardinals (rock band)
Adams live with The Cardinals in November 2008

2005 saw Adams join with backing band The Cardinals to produce two albums, Cold Roses and Jacksonville City Nights. Cold Roses, a double album, included backing vocals from Rachael Yamagata on three songs; "Let It Ride", "Cold Roses" and "Friends". His second album of the year, Jacksonville City Nights, featured a duet with Norah Jones on "Dear John". As well as releasing two albums with The Cardinals, Adams released the solo album 29 late in the year.

In addition to releasing three albums, that year Adams joined other musicians in playing a Hurricane Katrina benefit show at Irving Plaza in New York City. He also contributed three songs to the soundtrack of Elizabethtown; "Come Pick Me Up", "English Girls Approximately", and a new song called "Words".

Adams befriended Phil Lesh of the Grateful Dead, after first meeting him at the Jammys awards in New York in 2005. The two performed Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter's Grateful Dead classic, "Wharf Rat". Adams performed at subsequent outings of Phil Lesh and Friends, including a two-night stand at Red Rocks Amphitheatre outside of Denver, Colorado and on New Year's Eve 2005 at the Bill Graham Event Center in San Francisco. Throughout 2006, Lesh's live performances included compositions by Adams, including several from Cold Roses ("Cold Roses", "Let It Ride", and "Magnolia Mountain").

In early 2006 Adams performed a solo tour of the United Kingdom, often accompanied by Brad Pemberton (drummer for The Cardinals) and on the final date in London by Carina Round, who performed harmony vocals on 'Come Pick Me Up' from his first solo album- 'Heartbreaker'. Also present was Cardinals guitarist- Neal Casal. Adams then toured the United States with The Cardinals, including a performance at Lollapalooza in Chicago. Adams and The Cardinals then returned to the UK in the summer to begin a tour of Europe.

Adams produced Willie Nelson's album Songbird, while he and The Cardinals performed as Nelson's backing band. The album was released in October, 2006. He also opened for Nelson at the Hollywood Bowl later that fall, a show that featured Phil Lesh on bass and multiple Grateful Dead songs. Late in 2006, Adams experimented with hip hop music, adding to his web site 18 albums worth of new recordings under various pseudonyms, featuring humorous and nonsensical lyrics.

After announcing and subsequently cancelling a performance at Stonehenge as part of the Salisbury International Arts Festival,[10] Adams released his ninth album on June 26, 2007, titled Easy Tiger.[11] The album includes many tracks which were debuted during 2006's tours, as well as other older tracks which were previously unreleased. Later that year, Adams revealed that he had endured "an extended period of substance abuse" that ended in 2006. Adams indicated that he routinely snorted heroin mixed with cocaine, and abused alcohol and pills. Adams beat his addiction with the assistance of his girlfriend at the time, Jessica Joffe, using Valium therapy and occasionally attending meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous.[12]

On October 23, 2007, Adams released Follow the Lights, an EP featuring two new songs: "Follow The Lights" and "My Love For You Is Real", along with live studio versions of other previously released songs.[13] Also included was a cover of the Grateful Dead's song "Blue Hotel." Adams also appeared as a guest musician on Cowboy Junkies' 2007 album and DVD Trinity Revisited, a 20th-anniversary re-recording of their classic album The Trinity Session. In 2007 Adams co-wrote a song with Australian singer/songwriter Krista Polvere for her debut record Here Be Dragons; he also played guitar and piano on the album, which was recorded in New York.[14]

A new album with The Cardinals, Cardinology was released on October 28, 2008.[15][16] Adams has also announced plans to release a book, entitled Infinity Blues.[17][18] According to Lost Highway chairman, Luke Lewis, there will be an "anthology" release in 2009, featuring several new songs.[19]

On January 14, 2009, Ryan Adams announced that he was quitting the Cardinals after their final show on March 20, 2009 at the Fox Theatre in Atlanta. Adams cited hearing loss due to Ménière's disease as well as disillusionment with the music industry, the media and audience behavior as reasons for his decision.[20][21][22][23] He also stated that he has been working on two new books, in addition to Infinity Blues. [24] The second book, to be released fall 2009, is entitled Hello Sunshine.

Post-Cardinals

In April 2009, Adams uploaded three new tracks under his death metal moniker Werewolph,[25][26] and five hard rock tracks under the name Sleazy Handshake.[27]

When asked about the Cardinals' future, guitarist Neal Casal stated that: "I have absolutely no idea what the future holds. The Cardinals were the best band I’ve ever been in, and I would love to play with them again. Only time will tell what’s going to happen. [...] I’ll certainly miss it a lot."[28]

In May 2009, drummer Brad Pemberton stated that: "everyone was a bit fried, so it was the right time to step back for a minute. I encouraged Ryan to go and get married, and have a life and find some peace; the guy hasn’t really slowed down in ten years, and he needed it as much as we did. Ryan and I have shared too much and are too good of friends to not ever do anything again, but I think we all need to do our own thing for a minute."[29]

Discography

Main article: Ryan Adams discography

Bibliography

References

  1. ^ Mandy Moore Quietly Weds Ryan Adams US Weekly, March 11, 2009
  2. ^ Heatley, Michael (2003). "Ryan Adams". Omnibus Press. pp. 12–13. ISBN 0711994358. 
  3. ^ Heatley, Michael (2003). "Ryan Adams". Omnibus Press. pp. 14–15. ISBN 0711994358. 
  4. ^ Heatley, Michael (2003). "Ryan Adams". Omnibus Press. pp. 16–20. ISBN 0711994358. 
  5. ^ "Whiskeytown :: Bio/Discography". Lost Highway Records. 2001. http://www.losthighwayrecords.com/whiskeytown/bio.html. Retrieved on 2007-04-11. 
  6. ^ "CMT Crossroads: Elton John and Ryan Adams". Country Music Television. http://www.cmt.com/shows/dyn/cmt_crossroads/59823/episode.jhtml. Retrieved on 2007-04-11. 
  7. ^ "Adams Different Strokes in Demand!". NME/IPC Media. 2002-04-03. http://www.nme.com/news/ryan-adams/11149. Retrieved on 2007-04-11. 
  8. ^ "The 'Wonder' of Ryan". NME/IPC Media. 2002-10-31. http://www.nme.com/news/oasis/12909. Retrieved on 2007-04-11. 
  9. ^ Dansby, Andrew (2004-01-30). "Ryan Adams Cancels Tour". Rolling Stone/Wenner Publishing. http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/ryanadams/articles/story/5937118/ryan_adams_cancels_tour. Retrieved on 2007-04-23. 
  10. ^ "Ryan Adams cancels Stonehenge gig". NME/IPC Media. 2007-04-12. http://www.nme.com/news/27673. Retrieved on 2007-04-30. 
  11. ^ "EASY TIGER". Lost Highway Records. 2007-03-30. http://main.losthighwayrecords.com/news.aspx?bid=1795. Retrieved on 2007-04-11. 
  12. ^ DeCurtis, Anthony (2007-06-17). "Ryan Adams Didn’t Die. Now the Work Begins.". New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/17/arts/music/17decu.html. Retrieved on 2007-06-18. 
  13. ^ "Ryan Adams reveals details of new EP". NME/IPC Media. 2007-09-18. http://www.nme.com/news/ryan-adams/31208. Retrieved on 2007-09-21. 
  14. ^ "Krista Polvere Turns Heads". ozmusicscene.com. September 1, 2007. http://www.ozmusicscene.com/krista-polvere-turns-heads/. Retrieved on 2008-12-28. 
  15. ^ "CARDINALOGY". Lost Highway Records. 2008-09-17. http://www.losthighwayrecords.com/artist/detail.aspx?nid=2264&aid=58. Retrieved on 2007-09-17. 
  16. ^ "Exclusive: Ryan's new LP". Teletext Planet Sound News. 2008-09-15. http://www.teletext.co.uk/planetsound/news/0ae6ad7ede8fe28759c93300625c31f9/Exclusive+Ryan%27s+new+LP.aspx. Retrieved on 2008-09-17. 
  17. ^ "RYAN ADAMS — RYAN ADAMS DEBUT NOVEL TO BE PUBLISHED". Contact Music. 2008-08-28. http://www.contactmusic.com/news.nsf/article/ryan%20adams%20debut%20novel%20to%20be%20published_1078635. Retrieved on 2008-09-18. 
  18. ^ Bowen, Rebecca (2008-08-29). "RYAN ADAMS ALREADY DEFENSIVE ABOUT FORTHCOMING BOOK". Paste. http://www.pastemagazine.com/articles/2008/08/ryan-adams-already-defensive-about-forthcoming-boo.html. Retrieved on 2008-09-18. 
  19. ^ Cohen, Jonathan (2008-10-24). "Ryan Adams finds groove with band the Cardinals". Reuters. http://www.reuters.com/article/entertainmentNews/idUSTRE49O05H20081025. Retrieved on 2008-10-28. 
  20. ^ "Ryan Adams tells FL “I'm not quitting”". Faster Louder. January 20, 2009. http://www.fasterlouder.com.au/news/international/16659/Ryan_Adams_tells_FL_Im_not_quitting. Retrieved on 2009-02-24. 
  21. ^ "Ryan Adams quits The Cardinals". NME. January 14, 2009. http://www.nme.com/news/ryan-adams/42069. Retrieved on 2009-01-14. 
  22. ^ Cohen, Jonathan (January 14, 2009). "Ryan Adams Taking Hiatus From Music?". Billboard. http://www.billboard.com/bbcom/news/ryan-adams-taking-hiatus-from-music-1003930005.story. Retrieved on 2009-01-14. 
  23. ^ "Ryan Adams Saga Continues". January 15, 2009. http://www.relix.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3635&Itemid=3635. Retrieved on 2009-01-15. 
  24. ^ Dombal, Ryan (January 14, 2009). "Ryan Adams Is Quitting Music, Says Ryan Adams". Pitchfork Media. http://www.pitchforkmedia.com/article/news/148460--ryan-adams-is-quitting-music-says-ryan-adams. Retrieved on 2009-01-14. 
  25. ^ Lindsay, Andrew (2009-04-09). "Ryan Adams uploads new Werewolph tracks". Stereokill.net. http://stereokill.net/2009/04/09/ryan-adams-uploads-new-werewolph-tracks/. Retrieved on 2009-04-09. 
  26. ^ http://www.nme.com/news/ryan-adams/43970
  27. ^ Lindsay, Andrew (2009-04-28). "Ryan Adam uploads five ‘Sleazy Handshake’ songs". Stereokill.net. http://stereokill.net/2009/04/28/ryan-adam-uploads-five-sleazy-handshake-songs/. Retrieved on 2009-04-28. 
  28. ^ Lindsay, Andrew (2009-04-19). "Interview: Neal Casal (Ryan Adams & the Cardinals)". Stereokill.net. http://stereokill.net/2009/04/19/interview-neal-casal-the-cardinals/. Retrieved on 2009-04-19. 
  29. ^ Lindsay, Andrew (2009-05-12). "Interview: Brad Pemberton (Ryan Adams & the Cardinals)". Stereokill.net. http://stereokill.net/2009/05/12/interview-brad-pemberton-ryan-adams-the-cardinals/. Retrieved on 2009-05-12. 

External links

Search Wikiquote Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Ryan Adams
Search Wikimedia Commons Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Ryan Adams
v • d • e
Ryan Adams
Albums
Singles
"New York, New York" · "Answering Bell" · "Nuclear" · "So Alive" · "This Is It" · "Wonderwall" · "Let It Ride" · "Easy Plateau" · "Two" · "Halloweenhead" · "Fix It"
EPs
Books
See also

This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)

 
 

 

Copyrights:

Artist. Copyright © 2009 All Media Guide, LLC. Content provided by All Music Guide ®, a trademark of All Media Guide, LLC. All rights reserved.  Read more
Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Ryan Adams".  Read more

Related answers
» More
 
Answer these
» More

Mentioned in

» More» More