Studio Work
- (1995) 30 Amp Fuse, Wind-up (bass, lead guitar, vocals) (Darla Records)
- (1997) 30 Amp Fuse, Saturday Night At The Atomic Speedway (lead guitar on "I Fall Down") (Dedicated)
- (2000) Ghoti Hook, Two Years To Never (piano, organ, Mellotron) (Tooth & Nail Records)
- (2001) Scott Miller & The Commonwealth, Thus Always To Tyrants (bass, electric guitar, acoustic guitar & vocals on "Absolution" and "Goddamn The Sun") (Sugar Hill Records)
- The Faults, S/T (vocals on "Let The Angel Lie", "Big Show", "Lonely Place" and "Poison Land"; electric guitar and piano on "Poison Land.")
- (2004) Allison Moorer, The Duel (Sugar Hill Records) (bass, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, pedal steel, piano, organ, vocals.) (Lynn Point Records)
- (2004) Mic Harrison, Pallbearer's Shoes (vocals on "Shake Your Faith"; pedal steel & lead guitar on "Journey's End.") (Valley Entertainment)
- (2004) Relient K, Mmhmm (vocals on "Let It All Out" and "When I Go Down") (Gotee Records)
- (2004) The OC Supertones, Revenge Of The Supertones BGV's, B3 Organ, Piano and Guitar Solo on "Transmission"
- (2005) Sam Ashworth, Gonna Get It Wrong Before I Get It Right (acoustic guitar, electric guitar, organ & pedal steel on "Look Back"; guitar & vocals on "Chameleon"; electric guitar on "Loved One.") (Runway Network)
- (2006) Fair, The Best Worst Case Scenario Pedal Steel and BGV's on "Get You Out Alive"
- (2007) MXPX, Secret Weapon Organ and BGV's on "Sad Sad Song"
- (2007) Ruth, Secondhand Dreaming Pedal Steel and BGV's on "From Here To New York"
Read more about this topic: John Davis (singer-songwriter)
Famous quotes containing the words studio and/or work:
“Again and again, I struggled though the storm. Once I fainted—and it wasn’t in the script. I was hauled to the studio on a sled, thawed out with hot tea, and then brought back to the blizzard, where the others were waiting. We filmed all day and all night, stopping only to eat standing near a bonfire. We never went inside.... The blizzard never slackened.”
—Lillian Gish (1896–1993)
“One machine can do the work of fifty ordinary men. No machine can do the work of one extraordinary man.”
—Elbert Hubbard (1856–1915)