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你可能喜欢From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the band. For other meanings see .
Widespread Panic is an American rock band from . The current lineup includes guitarist/singer , bassist , drummer Todd Nance, percussionist Domingo "Sunny" Ortiz, keyboardist , and guitarist .
have also played lead guitar for the band.
Since their inception in Athens, Georgia, in 1986, Widespread Panic has risen to elite status among American . Following in the steps of other
jam bands such as , they have influences from the , , ,
genres. They are frequently compared to other jam band "road warriors" such as the
and . Widely renowned for their live performances, as of 2013, they hold the record for number of sold-out performances at
() at 42 and
(, Georgia) at 20.
met in 1981 in their dorm at the University of Georgia. Bell had been playing guitar as a solo act, and invited his new friend Houser, also a guitarist, to join him. They began living together and collaborating on music in that year, writing still-popular songs such as "Driving Song" and "Chilly Water" together. Bassist
met Bell and Houser in 1984 and first played with them on February 24, 1985, at the A-Frame house on Weymanda Court in Athens. On February 6, 1986, Houser called childhood friend and drummer Todd Nance to sit in with Houser, Bell, and Schools for a charity event in A it was their first show as "Widespread Panic". The band was named for Houser's once-frequent panic attacks. Texan percussionist Domingo S. Ortiz ("Sunny") joined the band later that year.
The band played in fraternities and bars on a regular basis before Panic signed a contract with Landslide Records in 1987. In February 1987 the band played the now-legendary series of one dollar Monday night shows at the Uptown Lounge in Athens and the crucial local press began to take notice—FLAGPOLE & Athens Observer art columnist Shan Clark emphasized Widespread Panic's musical virtuosity, songwriting and professionalism. In September of the same year, they recorded their first album, Space Wrangler, at 's studio in Athens.
is rumored to have delivered the first pressing to the band. Songs on the album included "Chilly Water," "Travelin' Light," "Space Wrangler," "Coconut," "The Take Out," "Porch Song," "Stop-Go" and "Driving Song." After Space Wrangler, touring expanded to include additional northeastern dates, along with Texas, Colorado, the west coast, and internationally to Vancouver, Canada. They played their first show in Colorado in March 1990, opening for 's band Little Women.
Widespread Panic signed with
in January 1991. Later that year, they released their major label debut,
(aka Mom's Kitchen). That same year
directed the movie Widespread Panic: Live from the Georgia Theatre which was recorded over two nights in Athens, Georgia.
As the band began to tour more, John Hermann ("JoJo") joined the band as a keyboardist in March 1992 replacing Dixie Dregs keyboardist T. Lavitz who joined the band a year earlier. The band continued to tour throughout the entire US in 1992 joining the famous HORDE tour with , , and the , among others. They released "Everyday" in March 1993 and "Ain't Life Grand" in September 1994. Panic marked their rise by playing on network television for the first time in November 1994.
Aerial view of crowd at Light Fuse, Get Away CD release party
On April 18, 1998, to celebrate the release of their first live album, , Widespread Panic offered a free "CD release party" concert in Athens Georgia. An estimated 80,000–100,000 fans descended on the town, transforming it into one of the largest CD release parties in history.
In 2002, the band received gold certification for their concert DVD Live at Oak Mountain. They also headlined two nights of the first annual
which drew a crowd upwards of 70,000 people.
In early 2002, guitarist
was diagnosed with . Houser continued to perform with the band into the middle of that year, but following a performance on July 2, 2002 in ,
he left the tour because of his declining health. Guitarist , a former bandmate of JoJo Hermann's in , took over as lead guitarist for the remainder of the band's scheduled dates.
died on August 10, 2002.
In 2003, the band released , the first studio album with McConnell as the guitarist. The album was unique among the band's offerings in that none of the songs included had been performed live by the band prior to the recording. All of the material included was written specifically for the album with the exception of "Time Waits," a song which John Bell had performed in solo appearances, and "Don't Wanna Lose You," a song John Hermann had performed with his side-project Smiling Assassins. Late in 2003, the band announced that they would be taking a hiatus from both recording and performing in 2004. However, 2004 did see the release of three live albums, engineered by Billy Field:
and —both of which were recorded during a November 2003 three-night run of shows at the
in —as well as , a compilation of cover songs performed during the band's Halloween shows over the years. A third release from the Myrtle Beach shows,
was released in early 2005.
In January 2006, the band recorded their 9th studio album, , in Nassau, Bahamas at , with
producing. It was released June 13, 2006. Their May 9 show at Atlanta's Fox Theatre was simulcast in LIVE HD, via , in select
nationwide. Over 60,000 fans across the country watched it live in the theatres. This show was also released in DVD format on November 14, 2006, entitled ''.
On August 2, 2006, nearing the end of the summer tour, the band announced that George McConnell had left the band after Schools and JoJo told him he was out at the end of the tour making July 30, 2006 at the Fox Theater in St. Louis, MO his last show. Producer
and former guitar technician Sam Holt filled in on guitar for the remaining two weeks of the tour.
Widespread Panic performs their 32nd consecutive sold out show at Red Rocks Amphitheater
Members of the Allman Brothers join Widespread Panic on stage in Canandaigua, NY. August 22, 2009
In late 2006, Fayetteville, NC native
took over the reins of the lead guitarist in the band, kicking off their fall tour with three nights at
in New York City.
Panic's 7th annual New Year's shows on December 30 and 31, 2007, marked their 15th and 16th sellout performance at Philips Arena.
The band released their 10th album, Free Somehow, on February 12, 2008. It, too, was recorded with producer
Following the release of the new studio album, Widespread Panic began to release vintage concert performances from the Widespread Panic Archives.
was released on June 10, 2008, followed by
released on February 24, 2009, and
released on June 23, 2009. The band will continue to dig into their show archives, which encompasses the past 25 years, and release these shows as multi-track recordings.
June 27, 2008, marked the band's 32nd sold-out show at . This was more than any other band in the venue's history. Mayor John Hickenlooper proclaimed Friday, June 27 "Widespread Panic Day" in the City and County of Denver. The same year, Widespread Panic was inducted into the
on September 20.
The band continued to tour throughout the rest of 2008 and the spring of 2009. In the summer of 2009, Widespread Panic teamed up with fellow southern rockers,
to do a summer and fall co-headlining tour.
In March 2010, it was announced that Widespread Panic would be releasing a new album entitled
on May 25, 2010. 2010 would also see the release of , containing music from its 2000 shows.
On September 29, 2010, Widespread keyboardist Jojo Herman announced that the band would be going on hiatus in 2012. In an interview with the Vanderbilt Hustler, Herman explained, "Next year will be our 25th anniversary. After that, we're probably going to call it (quits) for awhile. So we're looking forward to next year and going out on a high note."
The band went on to tour steadily throughout 2011, ending the year with their first show at
in Charlotte, NC. In early 2012, the band played a limited number of shows. From January to February the band embarked on their first ever tour billed as completely acoustic. Dubbed the Wood Tour, it started in January at the Fillmore in
and ended at The Belly Up in . Two recordings from the Wood Tour were released in 2012, a special -only vinyl record entitled
in April and later , on October 16.
The rest of 2012 saw the band on hiatus but band members were active with other projects.
toured with the
recorded a new album and toured with his own band, and Jojo Hermann played shows with the Missing Cats, occasionally opening and sitting in with the North Mississippi Allstars. On August 17, the band announced their first scheduled shows after hiatus, including two nights in Charlotte, NC and a 4 night run in the Dominican Republic.
Between the two short legs that comprised the 2012 Wood Tour, the band played a four night run in Mexico, marking their first shows in the country, and beginning what would become an annual tradition called Panic en la Playa.
PELP Uno was a four-night stand held on the beach at the Now Sapphire Resort in Mexico at the end of January 2011.
In January 2012, PELP Dos was held at the Hard Rock Hotel Punta Cana in the Dominican Republic.
2013 saw the band return to the DR for PELP Tres, the show dates pushed back to the end of March.
PELP Cuatro is booked for the same venue in 2014, with the dates returning to the end of January.
2014 saw a return of Wood Tour, with the band playing six all acoustic theater shows, as well as a special Wood performance held 333 feet underground in the Volcano Room at Cumberland Caverns in McMinville, TN for a taping of an episode of PBS' Bluegrass Underground.
The band has continued to tour, playing a number of dates on a spring tour, as well as a summer tour with a return to Red Rocks, and a fall tour scheduled for October.
The year will close out with their annual Tunes for Tots benefit performance, held this year at The Fillmore in Charlotte, NC on 12/30, followed by their annual New Year's Eve show, held this year at the TWC Arena in Charlotte, NC.
The band returned to regular touring in the spring of 2013 with a run of Mid-West and Southern shows beginning in April. During these shows, the band introduced new innovations in the audio broadcast of their live performance. Previously, Panic had allowed tapers to use audience recording devices to simulcast live shows to fans via the internet. The first live taper stream was at the Dodge Theater in Phoenix, AZ on 11/04/2009 by Coloartist and was continued by all the WP tapers through the Spring 2013 tour when the band took over streaming duties and started broadcasting live soundboard recordings of the show via .com and the
smartphone app. On December 31, 2013 the band returned to Philips Arena in Atlanta.
On October 2, 2014, the band announced that Duane Trucks would join the band for 2014 Fall tour. Todd has been told to leave the band while he addresses numerous addictions. Those addictions are but not limited to food, drugs, and alcohol. Trucks is temporarily filling in for Todd Nance, who is taking time to attend to personal matters. Duane is the current drummer for .
Known for never playing the same show twice, the band has a show-to-show ritual of choosing the night's setlist. At the beginning of each tour, a member of the band's road crew makes a master list of all the songs the band performs and laminates it. Each night before the show he marks the last 3 nights' set lists in different colors. The band can see what has been played recently and then decide what songs to play during the first set. They return to the list during setbreak to pick songs for the second set, and likewise, return after the second set for any additional sets if playing more than two, or the encore. This process is explained by the late Garrie Vereen in the DVD .
Widespread Panic has the policy of allowing any of their fans to tape, trade, and to a limited extent freely distribute their shows. However, anonymous distribution such as
and commercial distribution is not permitted. Fans have been taping and trading shows since before they gained national prominence, allowing them to gain their strong national following.
Main article:
Main article:
The band recorded two albums with guitarist
as , in 1996 () and 2002 ().
Todd Nance has recorded and toured as part of the band
releasing three albums.
has recorded and toured as part of the band , as well as Mickey Hart Band in 2012. Schools and Layng Martine III have released two albums as Slang, "The Bellwether Project" in 2001 and "More Talk About Tonight" in 2004.
has toured with JoJo's Mardi Gras Band when Widespread Panic took a year break. He has toured with The Smiling Assassins, and is currently playing in a duo called The Missing Cats.
In 2013 Schools formed
with , , Chad Staehly and Duane Trucks. The 's self-titled debut album was recorded at 's
and mixed by John Keane. It was released on January 21, 2014.
Contributed a cover version of 's "" to the Capricorn compilation album , a benefit CD for
(National Organization for the Reform of
Contributed a live performance version of "Blue Indian" to , an album benefiting United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Birmingham, a
Contributed a live June 2000 performance version of "Give" to , an album benefiting the Preserve the Rocks Fund, a donation-driven reserve dedicated to the rehabilitation and preservation of the historic .
Recorded a cover of the
song "Ain't No Horse" for the CD The Q People – A Tribute to NRBQ.
Contributed covers of ' medley ""/"Blue Sunday" to the album Too Many Years to benefit 's work with
survivors.
Created the annual "Tunes For Tots" event. This concert event raises money to support public school music programs.
Recorded a cover of 's song "" for the CD Endless Highway – Tribute to The Band.
Recorded a cover of 's "" as a bonus track for the compilation album .
JB, Dave, and Jimmy began to donate several sets of strings to "Wear Your Music" from
magazine. Both Relix and Azu Studio have teamed up to produce unique jewelry handcrafted from authentic strings donated by various musicians. Profits from jewellery sales benefit selected charities.
The band participated in the
and purchased a house for the rebuilding of the
in New Orleans. Widespread Panic fans joined in and created the "House That Widespread Panic Fans Built" – they continue to raise money to match the band's contribution and have a house funded by Panic fans.
Performed a concert on November 19 to benefit the
Memorial Foundation at the
in New York City.
The band began holding food drives at select shows each tour benefiting local food banks. This was an effort to "pick up the torch" the fan-run organization
handed over.
. . May 31, .
Bledsoe, Wayne (July 11, 2008).
(NEWSPAPER ARTICLE). Knoxville, TN: Knoxville News Sentinel 2009.
Hill, Taylor (June 27, 2007). . interview. Jambands 2009.
Tennille, Andy (July–August 2006).
(PDF). American Songwriter 2009.
Wiederhorn, Jon (August 12, 2002). . MTV 2009.
Patris, Chris (August 12, 2002). . High Times 2009.
. Relix Magazine. January 2, .
. Discography.
Mettler, Mike (August 13, 1993). "Blues Traveler, Phish, Widespread Panic & Col. Bruce Hampton haven't merely risen from the Dead". article (Guitar Player).
. Widespread Panic. February 12, .
. Widespread Panic 2010.
. Widespread Panic 2010.
. Widespread Panic 2010.
Flynn, MIchael (September 3, 2010). .
. Widespread Panic 2013.
Tomcho, Sandy (July 20, 2007). . Bethel Times Herald-Record 2009.
. Widespread Panic 2010.
. InstantKarma 2010.
. Widespread Panic 2010.
. Makeitrightnola.org. November 29, .
. MySpace 2010.
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