Lucinda Williams

...I Found You," according to published reports. Following a poem written and read by her father, poet Miller Williams, a minister wed Williams and Overby before the crowd of nearly 1,500. After the nuptials, Williams' backing band...

In this article: Little Honey, Happy, Buick, Miller Williams, Grammy, Keith Richards, Elvis Costello, and Hank Williams

...the lazy thump of the stand-up bass. Progressing from gentle acoustic numbers to full-bore country rockers, the set list seemed to mirror Williams' impressive growth as a songwriter -- a point the singer subconsciously hammered home as she...

In this article: Hank Williams, Happy Woman Blues, Chicago, Delta blues, Jungle Cat, Jambalaya, Buick, Memphis Minnie, and Folkways Records

...little bit country and more than a little bit rock-and-roll. More specifically, she's a little Hank Williams, a little John Coltrane, a little Chet Baker and a little Loretta Lynn. Those were the influences she name-checked halfway through...

In this article: Loretta Lynn, Atomic Power, Grammy, John Coltrane, Hank Williams, West, Chet Baker, and Car Wheels on a Gravel Road

The audience was in the dark about the pending nuptials until Williams, at the end of her performance, told the crowd that like country legend Hank Williams, she was going to share her happiness and her wedding with fans. Hank...

In this article: Miller Williams, Hank Williams, Grammy, Minneapolis, First Avenue, and New Orleans

...guitar on Eric Taylor's 1981 album Shameless Love. Morlix then split for Los Angeles, where he fell in with a roots-rock scene that included the Blasters, X, Dwight Yoakam and Lucinda Williams. Morlix and Williams had lived in Houston and...

In this article: Gurf Morlix, Austin, Hank Williams, Mary Gauthier, Robert Earl Keen, Jerry Jeff Walker, and Houston