Rusty wier biography of mahatma

Welcome to our online exhibit featuring 50 Texas musicians that are over 50 years old (however as of now there are more than 50 individuals listed below).

Born in England, John Conquest followed the piper to Austin and launched his journal Music City Texas in 1989 to document the burgeoning live.

He was soulful, had a lot of his songs cut, including a hit for the Monkees, and thought about songwriting and playing music all day.

A blizzard of critical hurrahs (and now, a sweep in the Oscars) has greeted this ambitious cinematic biography of the great Indian leader and.

Waiting for the Mahatma|R.k.

He was soulful, had a lot of his songs cut, including a hit for the Monkees, and thought about songwriting and playing music all day..

Rusty Wier

American singer-songwriter

Musical artist

Russell Allen "Rusty" Wier (May 3, 1944 – October 9, 2009) was an American singer-songwriter from Austin, Texas.^[1] Wier's career dates back to the 1960s and covers multiple music genres.^[2] Wier was the drummer in the Austin garage rock band The Wig, whose 1967 single "Crackin' Up" (a Wier composition) was included on volume 1 of the Pebbles series of compilation albums.

Wier had a major local Texas hit in 1968 with "Watchout" with Gary P. Nunn and The Lavender Hill Express on Sonobeat Records. This was one of the first stereophonic 45s.

In the 1970s, Wier switched to country-rock and became a fixture on the burgeoning Austin music scene, and had a cult success with the song "I Heard You Been Layin' My Old Lady".

His 1975 release "Don't It Make You Wanna Dance" became a regional hit and was later covered by a variety of artists, including Chris LeDoux, Jerry Jeff Walker, and Barbara Mandrell.^&#