The Robber Barons (band)
Encyclopedia
The Robber Barons were an alternative country
band based in San Francisco, California
(U.S.
). Its members included Alex Holderness on bass, Nik Edwards on electric guitar (as well as banjo and accordion), Kevin Johnson on acoustic guitar, Jeff Kingman on drums, and William Earl on electric guitar, with Edwards, Johnson, and Earl sharing vocal duties. http://www.therobberbarons.com/press/ The Robber Barons's first extended-play release was Watch It Burn. They released two full-length albums, 2004's Dragging the River (Homewreckords) and 2006's Kerosene Communion before splitting in mid-2009.
Alternative country
Alternative country is a loosely defined sub-genre of country music, which includes acts that differ significantly in style from mainstream or pop country music...
band based in San Francisco, California
California
California is a state located on the West Coast of the United States. It is by far the most populous U.S. state, and the third-largest by land area...
(U.S.
United States
The United States of America is a federal constitutional republic comprising fifty states and a federal district...
). Its members included Alex Holderness on bass, Nik Edwards on electric guitar (as well as banjo and accordion), Kevin Johnson on acoustic guitar, Jeff Kingman on drums, and William Earl on electric guitar, with Edwards, Johnson, and Earl sharing vocal duties. http://www.therobberbarons.com/press/ The Robber Barons's first extended-play release was Watch It Burn. They released two full-length albums, 2004's Dragging the River (Homewreckords) and 2006's Kerosene Communion before splitting in mid-2009.
External links
- The Robber Barons online
- The Robber Barons MySpaceMySpaceMyspace is a social networking service owned by Specific Media LLC and pop star Justin Timberlake. Myspace launched in August 2003 and is headquartered in Beverly Hills, California. In August 2011, Myspace had 33.1 million unique U.S. visitors....
profile - Bandwidth: The Robber Barons--SF Gate (online version of SF Chronicle) article