Send me email!

Bits of news on Andrew


2004
Andrew has been working worth John Ondrasik in Five For Fighting - he's even been touring with them and doing TV appearances! Check out the webpage at: FFF Official Home page
If you poke around and check the photos, you'll get a glimpse of Andrew here and there.

More places for info and video and stuff:

VH1 Spotlight pages

VH1 Artists A-Z



Mucho thanks to Ms Pody for submitting the following links:

http://www.triplearadio.com/new_music/

http://www.rollingstone.com/news/newsarticle.asp?nid=17899

http://top40-charts.com/news.php?nid=4853&string=Five

http://www.musicinbelgium.net/pl/modules.phpname=News&file=article&sid=2793

http://www.shurmanville.com/bio.html




I swear, my bud Dreamy is the Queen of Search Engines! Check out these articles that ref Andy's latest workings.

11 August 2000 Dreamy found this last night:
Former power-pop titan-turned-guitar-slinging troubadour Peter Case celebrated the release of his latest album -- the wonderful Flying Saucer Blues (Vanguard) -- on Thursday at Largo. Case has evolved from L.A. pop music maven to folk/blues balladeer more than gracefully. He's occasionally returned to his pop roots with various Plimsouls reunions, but at Largo, he was in fine form, dishing out country honk, hillbilly blues, and New Zealand mining songs with a band that included his producer Andrew Williams (who has also helmed records for the Old 97's, the Negro Problem, and the upcoming disc by singer/songwriter Kim Fox).

Click HERE to read the whole article.
Check outVanguard Records for more info on Peter Case and their other artists ... or go straight to the page on Peter. I have to say that this is a great cd (and this is coming from a major metalhead!)


July 7, 2000

Plimsouls/Peter Case fans click on Peter Case: Full Service No Waiting for a little Andrew-related treat!


8 March 2000

Williams is a nephew of pop icon Andy Williams who spent several years playing with his brother David in a folk-pop duo called, duh, the Williams Brothers. One of the things that made him a particularly good fit for the 97's was his firsthand experience with classic harmony singing, and he delivered in spades on that front. Fight Songs succeeds largely because of the strength of the vocal performances and arrangements, both on Miller's leads and Hammond's backing tracks.
To read the full article, click on No Depression #21 Old 97's, pg 1

Back to the top!



Return to Harmony's Room News Bits on David