Darrell Djay Perkins Scandal

 admin
  1. Darrell Djay Perkins Scandal Full
  2. Darrell Djay Perkins Scandal 2016
  3. Darrell Djay Perkins Scandal News
  4. Darrell Djay Perkins Scandal 2
  5. Darrell Djay Perkins Scandal Download
Also known asDeclaime
OriginOxnard, California, United States
GenresHip hop
Occupation(s)Rapper, singer-songwriter, producer
Years active1994–present
LabelsStones Throw Records, Up Above Records, Mello Music Group, SomeOthaShip Connect
Associated actsGeorgia Anne Muldrow, Madlib, Kankick, J. Rawls, Oh No, Aloe Blacc , 50 Cent

Darrell Djay Perkins Scandal Full

May 22, 2011 Dj on drums,Adam on bass,Tracy on keys,and Matt on organ.

Powerhouse International Ministries, Chicago, Illinois. Do these folks get any public money and how do we stop it. You make the doubtful more doubtful. May 23, 2011  Dj on drums,Adam on bass,Tracy on keys,and Matt on organ. View phone numbers, addresses, public records, background check reports and possible arrest records for Dominique Perkins. Whitepages people search is the most trusted directory. Stream Tracks and Playlists from Lee Perkins-Announcer on your desktop or mobile device. SoundCloud Lee Perkins-Announcer. San Francisco-Sacramento. Stream This Means War by Darrell 'DJAY' Perkins from desktop or your mobile device. SoundCloud This Means War by Darrell 'DJAY' Perkins published on 2012-11-28T23.

Dudley Perkins is an American rapper and singer from Oxnard, California.[1] He has released records on Stones Throw Records under his own name and the alias of Declaime.[2] In 2008, he co-founded the SomeOthaShip Connect record label with his partner Georgia Anne Muldrow.[3]

Life and career[edit]

Having begun rapping in 1987, he was featured on The Alkaholiks' 1995 album Coast II Coast under the Declaime moniker.[4] In 2001, he released Andsoitisaid, his first album as Declaime.[2]

Dudley Perkins released A Lil' Light, an album entirely produced by Madlib, on Stones Throw Records in 2003.[5] His second album as Dudley Perkins, titled Expressions (2012 A.U.), was released in 2006.[6] In 2009, he released Holy Smokes, which was entirely produced by Georgia Anne Muldrow.[7] In 2013, he released Dr. Stokley on Mello Music Group.[8]

Discography[edit]

Albums[edit]

  • Andsoitisaid (2001) (as Declaime)
  • A Lil' Light (2003)
  • Conversations with Dudley (2004) (as Declaime)
  • It's the Dank & Jammy Show (2005) (with J. Rawls)
  • Expressions (2012 A.U.) (2006)
  • The Message Uni Versa (2007) (with Georgia Anne Muldrow)
  • Astormsacomin' (2008) (as Declaime)
  • Muzikillmind (2009) (as Declaime)
  • Holy Smokes (2009)
  • Fonk (2010) (as Declaime)
  • SomeOthaShip (2010) (with Georgia Anne Muldrow)
  • Dr. Shrooman AKA Black Tripper (2010) (prod. KOYTO Beats)
  • Self Study (2011) (as Declaime)
  • Dr. Stokley (2013)
  • The Lighthouse (2013) (with Georgia Anne Muldrow)
  • Southside Story (2015) (as Declaime)
  • Young Spirit (2017) (as Declaime)

Mixtapes[edit]

  • Beautiful Mindz (2008) (with Georgia Anne Muldrow)

EPs[edit]

  • Illmindmuzik (1999) (as Declaime)
  • Mad Men on Arrival (2003) (as Declaime)
  • The Godfather EP (2006) (with Kid Sundance)
  • Heaven or Hell (2010) (with Georgia Anne Muldrow)

Singles[edit]

  • 'Never Ending' (2000) (as Declaime)
  • 'Move It' (2001) (as Declaime)
  • 'Exclaim the Name' (2001) (as Declaime)
  • 'Flowers' (2001)
  • 'Caliwayz (Remix)' (2002) (as Declaime)
  • 'Still Waters' b/w 'Always Complete' (2002)
  • 'Enjoy Your Stay' b/w 'Life' (2003) (as Declaime)
  • 'Money' (2003)
  • 'Heavenbound' (2004) (as Declaime)
  • 'Dearest Desiree' (2004) (as Declaime)
  • 'Washedbrainsyndrome' (2004)
  • 'Funky Dudley' b/w 'Testin' Me' (2006)
  • 'Come Here My Dear' b/w 'All for You' (2006)
  • 'Whole Wide World' (2009) (with Flying Lotus)
  • 'Popstopper' (2013) (with Georgia Anne Muldrow)

Guest appearances[edit]

  • Tha Alkaholiks – 'WLIX' from Coast II Coast (1995)
  • Lootpack – 'Break Dat Party' and 'Episodes' from Soundpieces: Da Antidote (1999)
  • Kan Kick – 'Love Hardcore (Underground)' and 'Toast to the Boogie' from From Artz Unknown (2001)
  • Mums the Word – 'Say It' from People Keep Movin' (2002)
  • Wildchild – 'All Night' from The Jackal (2004)
  • Oh No – 'Green Tree' from The Disrupt (2004)
  • MED – 'Now U Know' from Push Comes to Shove (2005)
  • Oh No – 'T. Biggums' from Exodus into Unheard Rhythms (2006)
  • The Tongue – 'Animal Crackers' from Shock and Awe (2007)
  • Kraak & Smaak – 'That's My Word' from That's Our Word (2008)
  • Jazz Liberatorz – 'Music Makes the World Go Round' from Fruit of the Past (2009)
  • Electric Wire Hustle – 'Jupiter' from Electric Wire Hustle (2009)
  • Oddisee – 'Get Up' from Mental Liberation (2009)
  • Apollo Brown – 'Ghetto Soul Music' from The Reset (2010)
  • Paper Tiger – 'Worldwide Takeover' from Worldwide Takeover EP (2011)
  • Jai Nitai Lotus – 'Hard Times and Bless' from Something You Feel (2012)
  • Oh No – 'Improvement' from Disrupted Ads (2013)
  • Georgia Anne Muldrow – 'Dollar' from Ms. One (2014)
  • Georgia Anne Muldrow – 'The Outcome' and 'Gitdown' from A Thoughtiverse Unmarred (2015)
  • J-Zen – 'God Music' from Managua (2015)
  • Superior – 'Entire Empire' from Scenes (2015)

References[edit]

  1. ^Rabin, Nathan (July 15, 2003). 'Dudley Perkins: A Lil Light'. The A.V. Club. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  2. ^ abBirchmeier, Jason. 'Declaime – Biography'. AllMusic. Retrieved June 1, 2013.
  3. ^Stolman, Elissa (June 3, 2011). 'Declaime Looks Within For New Album 'Self Study''. CMJ. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  4. ^Bush, John. 'Dudley Perkins – Biography'. AllMusic. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  5. ^Sylvester, Nicholas B. (September 18, 2003). 'Dudley Perkins: A Lil' Light'. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  6. ^Fennessey, Sean (April 23, 2006). 'Dudley Perkins: Expressions (2012 A.U.)'. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  7. ^Jeffries, David. 'Dudley Perkins – Holy Smokes'. AllMusic. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  8. ^Bromwich, Jonah (January 9, 2014). 'Dudley Perkins: Dr. Stokley'. Retrieved April 1, 2015.

External links[edit]

  • Dudley Perkins discography at Discogs
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dudley_Perkins_(rapper)&oldid=934881268'
Birth nameAlbert Perkins
BornJanuary 18, 1944 (age 76)
De Kalb, Texas, U.S.
GenresFolk, bluegrass, rock, country rock, country, contemporary Christian
Occupation(s)Musician, singer-songwriter, producer
InstrumentsPedal steel guitar, guitar, dobro, banjo, vocals
Years active1953–present
Associated actsThe Flying Burrito Brothers, Manassas, Stephen StillsSouther Hillman Furay Band, Desert Rose Band, Gram Parsons, The Nash Ramblers, Emmylou Harris, Dolly Parton
Websitealperkinsmusic.com

Al Perkins (born January 18, 1944) is an American guitarist known primarily for his steel guitar work.[1] The Gibson guitar company called Perkins 'the world's most influential dobro player' and began producing an 'Al Perkins Signature' Dobro in 2001—designed and autographed by Perkins.

Early years[edit]

Al Perkins was born and raised in Texas and learned to play Hawaiian steel guitar at the age of 9. In the 1950s Perkins was considered a child prodigy, playing with regional country and western bands, appearing on TV/radio, and winning several talent contests. In the early 1960s, Perkins began playing electric guitar with west Texas rock bands, and was discovered by Mickey Jones and Kenny Rogers of The First Edition. By 1966, he enlisted into the Army National Guard and was discharged from the US Army Reserves in 1970.

1970s[edit]

In 1970, Perkins joined the east Texas country rock band, Shiloh, and moved to California.[2] The band included Don Henley and future producer/record executive Jim Ed Norman. Perkins was then hired to play in the new incarnation of the Flying Burrito Brothers[3][4] and recorded the live album The Last of the Red Hot Burritos in 1972. Perkins, along with Chris Hillman, formerly of The Byrds,[5] went on to join Stephen Stills' Manassas,[6] whose material fused Latin, rock, blues, country, folk, and bluegrass influences. He also played steel guitar on the Rolling Stones' song, 'Torn and Frayed' on Exile on Main St.[7]

With Stills working with Crosby Stills and Nash, Perkins and Hillman joined Richie Furay[8] (Buffalo Springfield and Poco founding member) and J.D. Souther in the Souther–Hillman–Furay Band.[9] Perkins moved into record production in the mid-1970s, but did tour again with Michael Nesmith and McGuinn & Hillman. As a session player, Perkins contributed to many notable albums, including the Eagles' On the Border.[10]

He joined the British band Ark in 1977 and recorded the album The Angels Come.[11]

1980s[edit]

Continuing his production work into the 1980s, Perkins also toured with Chris Hillman as a duo before joining Dolly Parton in 1986, touring and recording with her for several years before moving to Nashville.

In Nashville Perkins formed a new project called The Nash Ramblers with Emmylou Harris, with whom he had worked previously on the two solo albums recorded by Gram Parsons.[12] (It was his association with Parsons that led to Perkins being called in to play on the sessions for the Rolling Stones' Exile on Main Street). The Live at the Ryman album was to win Perkins his first Grammy award in 1992.

Perkins is listed playing pedal steel guitar on two albums by Christian singer Don Francisco: Holiness and One Heart at a Time.

1990s–present[edit]

Al Perkins continues to tour and record. To date, other artists Al Perkins has played for are: James Taylor, Bob Dylan, Tori Amos, Garth Brooks, Dwight Yoakam, Dan Fogelberg, Joe Walsh, Mike Love, Solomon Burke, Patty Loveless, Cher, Rita Coolidge, Iris DeMent, Michael Martin Murphey, Buddy Miller, Yo La Tengo, and Jim Lauderdale.

Scandal

In 2002 Perkins released a collection of studio outtakes and rare recordings. Snapshots features recordings by the Nash Ramblers and the Flying Burrito Brothers among others. This was followed in 2003 by Triple Play, Perkins' first solo album, revealing blues, country, bluegrass, gospel and Cajun influences.

Perkins appeared on stage alongside James Burton and Keith Richards at the Gram Parsons tribute show in California in summer 2004.

Throughout the 2000s Perkins toured periodically with the Road Trippers, a band led by Kevin Montgomery and occasionally included Mike McAdam and Mavericks Paul Deakin and Robert Reynolds.

In 2009, Perkins formed Big Dog 3, a trio with bassist Chris Donohue and drummer Brady Blade. Big Dog 3's self-titled debut album features guests such as Jim Lauderdale and Emmylou Harris. Today Al Perkins performs with The HiPower Band, which includes vocalist Kristine Arnold (Sweethearts of the Rodeo).

Awards[edit]

Grammy Awards[edit]

  • 1997 – Producer on Best Southern, Country, or Bluegrass Gospel Album
  • 1992 – Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocal
  • 1991 – Best Bluegrass Album

Other awards[edit]

  • 2015 – Induction to the Colorado Music Hall of Fame (Manassas)
  • 2007 – 'Musician of the Year' Texas Music Awards
  • 1997 – Induction to The Texas Steel Guitar Hall of Fame
  • 1993 – Induction to Opryland's Starwalk
  • 1985 – Indie Award for album production on Desert Rose

Collaborations[edit]

With Dolly Parton

  • Here You Come Again (RCA Victor, 1977)
  • Dolly, Dolly, Dolly (RCA Victor, 1981)
  • Rainbow (Columbia Records, 1987)
  • Hungry Again (Decca Records, 1998)

With Dan Fogelberg

  • Souvenirs (Epic Records, 1974)
  • Captured Angel (Epic Records, 1975)
  • Nether Lands (Epic Records, 1977)
  • The Innocent Age (Epic Records, 1981)
  • High Country Snows (Epic Records, 1985)

With Randy Newman

  • Good Old Boys (Reprise Records, 1974)

With Michael Nesmith

  • Infinite Rider on the Big Dogma (Pacific Arts, 1979)

With Rita Coolidge

  • The Lady's Not for Sale (A&M Records, 1972)
  • Fall into Spring (A&M Records, 1974)
  • It's Only Love (A&M Records, 1975)
  • Anytime..Anywhere (A&M Records, 1977)

With Bob Dylan

  • Knocked Out Loaded (Columbia Records, 1986)

Darrell Djay Perkins Scandal 2016

With Juice Newton

  • Ain't Gonna Cry (RCA Records, 1989)
Darrell

With Solomon Burke

  • Nashville (Shout! Factory, 2006)

With Michelle Shocked

  • Short Sharp Shocked (Mercury Records, 1988)

With Tori Amos

  • From the Choirgirl Hotel (Atlantic Records, 1998)

With Leonard Cohen

Izotope rx loud chirp. Crazy-easy to use, and combined with a psuedo-multiband compresser and de-breath feature, combined with De-Noise or Noise Remover, it’s a killer winner. Although you can spectrally and destructively fix plosives in AA in the spectral view, it currently has no Plosive correction or De-Clipper. That said, the AA DeEsser is markedly NOT a one-knob plugin and it requires more than novice skill to get a pro result. At the writing of this article we were not able to get the ERA De-Clipper to function in AA.Lastly, the ERA Voice Leveler plugin is remarkable. The ERA DeEsser lacks appropriate ability to select the exact width of affected frequency and also lacks the super-helpful spectrum graph which shows you exactly where the sibilances are.

  • Death of a Ladies' Man (Columbia Records, 1977)

With John Prine

  • In Spite of Ourselves (Oh Boy Records, 1999)

Darrell Djay Perkins Scandal News

With Donna Summer

  • Bad Girls (Casablanca Records, 1979)

With James Taylor

  • Gorilla (Warner Bros. Records, 1975)

With John Denver

  • The Flower That Shattered the Stone (Windstar Records, 1990)

With Gram Parsons

Darrell Djay Perkins Scandal 2

  • GP (Reprise Records, 1973)
  • Grievous Angel (Reprise Records, 1974)

With Cher

  • Cher (Casablanca Records, 1979)

Darrell Djay Perkins Scandal Download

With Joe Walsh

  • Barnstorm (ABC Records, 1972)

External links[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^Winston, Winnie; Bill Keith (1975). Pedal Steel Guitar. Oak Publications. ISBN0-8256-0169-X.
  2. ^Einarson, John (2001). Desperados: The Roots of Country Rock. Cooper Square Press. ISBN1-4616-0733-7.
  3. ^Einarson, John; Hillman, Chris (2008). Hot Burritos: The True Story Of The Flying Burrito Brothers. Jawbone. ISBN1-9060-0216-9.
  4. ^Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. 'The Flying Burrito Brothers'. AllMusic. Retrieved August 27, 2010.
  5. ^Frame, Pete (1980). Pete Frame's Rock Family Trees (Byrds & Eagles sections). Quick Fox. ISBN0-8256-3950-6.
  6. ^Caldwell, Rob. 'Biography: Manassas'. AllMusic. Retrieved August 27, 2010.
  7. ^http://www.allmusic.com/album/exile-on-main-st-mw0000191639/credits
  8. ^Furay, Richie; Roberts, Michael (2012). Pickin' Up the Pieces: The Heart and Soul of Country Rock Pioneer Richie Furay. Doubleday Religious Publishing Group. ISBN0-3075-5079-6.
  9. ^Hartenbach, Brett. 'Biography: Souther-Hillman-Furay Band'. AllMusic. Retrieved October 2, 2012.
  10. ^Vaughan, Andrew (2010). The Eagles: An American Band. Sterling. ISBN978-1-40-277712-7.
  11. ^Cummings, Tony. 'Dave Kelly, Jesus Music Veteran'. Cross Rhythmns. Cross Rhythmns. Retrieved June 25, 2019.
  12. ^Griffin, Sid (1985). Gram Parsons: A Music Biography. Sierra Books. ISBN0-9160-0300-0.
  • Logan, Nick; Woffinden, Bob (1978). The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Rock. Ure Smith. ISBN0-7254-0345-4.
  • Doggett, Peter (2000). Are You Ready for the Country. Viking. ISBN0-6708-8938-5.
  • Hinton, Brian (2000). Country roads: How Country Came To Nashville. Sanctuary. ISBN1-8607-4293-9.
  • Hunter, Dave (2012). Amped: The Illustrated History of the World's Greatest Amplifiers. Voyageur Press. ISBN0-7603-3972-4.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Al_Perkins&oldid=947265621'