Artist: The Outlaws
Genre: Other
Latest Album: Los Hombres Malo
Background:
“The Outlaws” are better known as the famous southern rock unit; hailing from the Tampa, FL; formed in 1972. The band was formed by the main singers and guitarists Henry Paul and Hughie Thomasson, drummer Monte Yoho and bassist Frank O'Keefe. In 1973, the band recruited guitarist Billy Jones and then the lineup took its final shape; after this the band began their extensive tour and became the first act signed to famous Arista under Clive Davis. The band released its self titled debut album in 1975; influenced by the harmonies of Eagles and guitar attack act from Allman Brothers, the album was very well received by the audiences and famous song "There Goes Another Love Song," was rated among the top 40 hit. In 1977; both O'Keefe and Paul exited; then with bassist Harvey Dalton Arnold, guitarist Freddie Salem and drummer David Dix signed for the concert in 1979. After some time Salem left the band, and then the new lineup of the band was evolved; followed by the departure of Arnold.
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In 1979, bassist Rick Cua recruited "Ghost Riders in the Sky," for their next ambitious project "In the Eye of the Storm." The album did well and acclaimed among the top 40 hits. Consequently all the other members of the band quit except Thomasson who remained from the original Outlaws roster. In 1982, the group completely disbanded after completing "Los Hombres Malo." After a year; Paul and Thomasson formed a new Outlaws lineup, adding bassist Barry Borden, guitarist Chris Hick, and drummer Jeff Howell; and issued their next album "Soldiers of Fortune," in 1986. Eventually Paul again quit the band but resurfaced in 1994 with another chart topping country band Blackhawk. Thomasson continued his journey; continued to lead the Outlaws. In 2000, the band released “So-Low.” The band has a rich legacy of music; you can enjoy their music just get your tickets from your on-line ticket vendor and be there; as they are performing live.