Terry Wilson (musician)

In today's world, Terry Wilson (musician) continues to be a topic of great interest and debate among experts and hobbyists alike. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Terry Wilson (musician) remains relevant in our modern society and continues to provoke a series of mixed emotions and opinions. In this article, we will explore the different aspects of Terry Wilson (musician) and its impact on our daily lives, examining everything from its origins to its current influence on the world. Additionally, we will analyze the various points of view and controversies surrounding Terry Wilson (musician), with the goal of providing a complete and balanced view of this important topic.

Terry Wilson
Birth nameRobert Terry Wilson
Born (1949-10-04) October 4, 1949 (age 75)
Warren, Arkansas, U.S.
OriginDeer Park, Texas, U.S.
GenresRock, blues, country
Occupation(s)Musician, producer, composer
InstrumentBass guitar

Robert Terry Wilson (born October 4, 1949) is an American bass player, record producer and composer.[1]

Biography

He was born in Warren, Arkansas, United States.[1] In the late 1960s, he started as a professional musician, playing bass for bands/artists such as Blackwell, Bloontz, John Martyn amongst others. In 1975, he became a member of the rock band Back Street Crawler. Around this time he also worked with Johnny Nash, John Bundrick, Speedy Keen, Paul Travis, Shusha, Sue Glover, Paul Kossoff, Eddie Quansah, No Slack, Mark Ashton, Geoff Whitehorn and others.

In 1981–1982, he played bass for Eric Burdon on the album Comeback and on live shows, as well as the Rockpalast concert. He was also credited on many later released compilations of Burdon and as the composer of The Animals's 1983 reggae/rock-single, "Love is for all Time" (which was performed in the live shows of his wife, Teresa James).

Throughout the 1980s and the 1990s, he worked with Gary Dayton Hill, Johnny Nash, Darling Cruel, Kimm Rogers, Alejandro Escovedo, Stephen Bruton, Little Whisper, Maria Muldaur, Storyville, Tamara Champlin, Bill Champlin, Juice Newton, Mark Sebastian, Big Trouble and others.

In the new millennium, he also worked/toured/wrote for – or is credited on records by – Gary Dayton Hill, Kathy Mattea, Chuck E. Weiss, Jack's Mannequin, Ana Popović, Dallas Hodge, JD & the Straight Shot, his wife Teresa James and Eric Burdon for which he has been a permanent band member since 2009.[1]

In 1980, he had a small role in the movie UFOria, starring Fred Ward and Harry Dean Stanton.

Discography

References

  1. ^ a b c "Terry Wilson". AllMusic. October 4, 1949. Retrieved June 23, 2012.