MarketHarry Stinson (musician)
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Harry Stinson (musician)

Harry Stinson is an American multi-instrumentalist, noted as a session drummer and vocalist in the Nashville music community. He is also a songwriter and producer.

Biography
Stinson grew up in Nashville, where he grew to love country music. He was in a high school band with Morris West, son of country star Dottie West. In 1970, Stinson first worked professionally in Dottie West's band the Heartaches, touring with Red Sovine and Don Gibson, and appearing on the Grand Ole Opry. In 1974, Stinson substituted for Willie Leacox for the band America's tour. Silver Then Stinson moved to California, where he joined the band Silver with John Batdorf, Tom Leadon, Brent Mydland, and Greg Collier. Silver had one top 20 hit in 1976 with "Wham Bam." Silver recorded one album, but broke up before recording another. Steve Earle and the Dukes In 1985, Stinson moved back to Nashville, and spent two years as a member of Steve Earle's band, the Dukes, along with Bucky Baxter, Richard Bennett, Ken Moore, Emory Gordy, Jr., John Jarvis, Steve Nathan, and Paul Franklin. Stinson toured and also played on Earle's first few albums. Dead Reckoning In the mid-nineties, Stinson founded Dead Reckoning Records with Kieran Kane, Kevin Welch, Tammy Rogers, and Mike Henderson. He also performed live with The Dead Reckoners. Stinson also helped form Kevin Welch's band, the Overtones, with Mike Henderson, Glenn Worf, and Kieran Kane. Marty Stuart and the Fabulous Superlatives In 2002, Marty Stuart formed the Fabulous Superlatives, including Stinson, Kenny Vaughan, and Paul Martin. The band has been an anchor of The Marty Stuart Show on RFD-TV. Session work and touring Stinson has worked with Jimmy Buffett, Jay Ferguson, Al Stewart, Etta James, Peter Frampton, Juice Newton, Elton John, Bob Seger, Leon Russell, Corb Lund, Lyle Lovett, Steve Earle, Bette Midler, Faith Hill, Patty Loveless, George Jones, Nicolette Larson, Neil Diamond, and Earl Scruggs. Television and Cinema Stinson appeared in Bette Midler's film The Rose as part of Monty's Band. Stinson was a member of TNN’s American Music Shop house band, with Mark O'Connor, Jerry Douglas, Brent Mason, Glenn Worf, John Jarvis, and Matt Rollings. Songwriting Stinson co-wrote "Let It Be You" for Ricky Skaggs, "Wild Angels" for Martina McBride, "You Give Me Love" for Faith Hill, "It’s All Up To You" for Steve Earle and "Where Was I" for Ricky Van Shelton. == Discography ==
Discography
Solo albums • 2011: Who is This Man? (self-released) • 2015: Look Out Heart! (self-released) With Silver • 1976: Silver (Arista) With Steve Earle and the Dukes • 1986: Guitar Town (MCA) • 1986: Live from Austin TX (New West) released in 2004 • 1987: Exit 0 (MCA) With Kevin Welch and the Overtones • 1990: Kevin Welch (Warner Bros.) • 1992: Western Beat (Reprise) With the Dead Reckoners • 1997: A Night of Reckoning (Dead Reckoning) With Marty Stuart and His Fabulous Superlatives • 2003: Country Music (Columbia) • 2005: ''Souls' Chapel'' (Superlatone) • 2005: Badlands: Ballads of the Lakota (Superlatone) • 2006: Live at the Ryman (Superlatone / Universal South) • 2007: Compadres: An Anthology of Duets (Hip-O) • 2008: Cool Country Favorites (Superlatone) • 2010: Ghost Train: The Studio B Sessions (Sugar Hill) • 2010: The Marty Stuart Show: The Best Of Season One DVD (Superlatone) • 2012: Nashville, Volume 1: Tear The Woodpile Down (Sugar Hill) • 2014: The Gospel Music of Marty Stuart and His Fabulous Superlatives DVD, album (Gaither Music) • 2014: Saturday Night/Sunday Morning (Superlatone) • 2017: Way Out West (Superlatone) As composer • 1989: Jann BrowneTell Me Why (Curb) – track 1, "Tell Me Why" (co-written with Gail Davies) • 1989: James HouseJames House (MCA) – track 7, "Lucinda" (co-written with Wendy Waldman and Jim Photoglo) • 1989: Ricky SkaggsKentucky Thunder (Epic) – track 5, "Let It Be You" (co-written with Kevin Welch) • 1990: Southern Pacific feat. Carlene CarterCounty Line (Warner Bros.) – track 4 "Time's Up" (co-written with Kevin Welch and Wendy Waldman) • 1991: George FoxSpice of Life (Warner Bros.) – track 7, "Everything About You" (co-written with Kostas) • 1993: Ricky Van Shelton – ''A Bridge I Didn't Burn'' (Columbia) – track 4, "Where Was I" (co-written with Gary Burr) • 1994: Prescott-BrownAlready Restless (Columbia) – track 10, "The Heart of Love" (co-written with Rick Bowles and Tommy Lee James) • 1995: Martina McBrideWild Angels (RCA) – track 1, "Wild Angels" (co-written with Matraca Berg and Gary Harrison); track 9, "You've Been Driving All the Time" (co-written with Pat Bunch) • 1996: Davis DanielI Know a Place (A&M) – track 1, "I Know a Place" (co-written with Tommy Lee James) • 1998: Faith HillFaith (Warner Bros.) – track 2, "You Give Me Love" (co-written with Matraca Berg and Jim Photoglo) Also appears on 1979 – 1984 • 1979: Bette MidlerThe Rose: The Original Soundtrack Recording (Atlantic) • 1980: Jay FergusonTerms and Conditions (Capitol) • 1980: Al Stewart and Shot in the Dark – 24 Carrots (Arista) • 1981: Juice NewtonJuice (Capitol) • 1981: Al Stewart – Live/Indian Summer (Arista) • 1982: Peter FramptonThe Art of Control (A&M) • 1982: Michael Martin MurpheyMichael Martin Murphey (Liberty) • 1982: Juice Newton – Quiet Lies (Capitol) • 1982: Wendy WaldmanWhich Way to Main Street (Epic) • 1982: Pia ZadoraPia (Elektra) • 1983: Josh Leo – ''Rockin' on 6th'' (Warner Bros.) • 1984: Al Stewart – Russians & Americans (RCA) 1985 – 1989 • 1985: Jimmy BuffettLast Mango in Paris (MCA) • 1985: Pointer SistersContact (RCA) • 1985: Steve Wariner – ''Life's Highway'' (MCA) • 1986: Jimmy Buffett – Floridays (MCA) • 1986: Sweethearts of the RodeoSweethearts of the Rodeo (CBS) • 1987: Lyle LovettPontiac (Curb) • 1987: Ricky Van Shelton – Wild-Eyed Dream (Columbia) • 1987: Wendy Waldman – Letters Home (Cypress) • 1988: Patty LovelessHonky Tonk Angel (MCA) • 1988: Dana McVickerDana McVicker (Capitol) • 1989: Rodney CrowellKeys to the Highway (Columbia) • 1989: Vince GillWhen I Call Your Name (MCA) • 1989: Emmylou HarrisBluebird (Reprise) • 1989: James House – James House (MCA) • 1989: Lyle Lovett – Lyle Lovett and His Large Band (MCA) • 1989: Karen StaleyWildest Dreams (MCA) 1990 – 1994 • 1990: Matraca BergLying to the Moon (RCA) • 1990: Patty LovelessOn Down the Line (MCA) • 1990: Reba McEntireRumor Has It (MCA) • 1990: Nitty Gritty Dirt BandThe Rest of the Dream (MCA) • 1990: Kenny RogersLove is Strange (Reprise) • 1990: Sweethearts of the Rodeo – Buffalo Zone (Columbia) • 1991: Marty Stuart – Tempted (MCA) • 1992: Suzy BoggussVoices in the Wind (Liberty) • 1992: Radney FosterDel Rio, TX 1959 (Arista) • 1992: Vince Gill – I Still Believe in You (MCA) • 1992: Flaco JimenezPartners (Reprise) • 1992: The MavericksFrom Hell to Paradise (MCA) • 1992: Trisha YearwoodHearts in Armor (MCA) • 1993: Matraca Berg – The Speed of Grace (RCA) • 1993: Suzy Bogguss – Something Up My Sleeve (Liberty) • 1993: Brooks & Dunn – ''Hard Workin' Man'' (Arista) • 1993: Mark CollieMark Collie (MCA) • 1993: Faith Hill – Take Me as I Am (Warner Bros.) • 1993: Ricky Van Shelton – ''A Bridge I Didn't Burn'' (Columbia) • 1993: Steve WarinerDrive (Arista) • 1994: David Ball – ''Thinkin' Problem'' (Warner Bros.) • 1994: Suzy Bogguss and Chet AtkinsSimpatico (Liberty) • 1994: George JonesThe Bradley Barn Sessions (MCA) • 1994: Patty Loveless – When Fallen Angels Fly (Epic) • 1994: Lyle Lovett – I Love Everybody (Curb / MCA) • 1994: Tammy WynetteWithout Walls (Epic) 1995 – 1999 • 1995: Confederate RailroadWhen and Where (Atlantic) • 1995: Faith Hill – It Matters to Me (Warner Bros.) • 1995: Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band – ''It's a Mystery'' (Capitol) • 1995: Trisha Yearwood – ''Thinkin' About You'' (MCA) • 1996: Rhett AkinsSomebody New (MCA) • 1996: Mary Chapin CarpenterA Place in the World (Columbia) • 1996: Mike HendersonEdge of Night (Dead Reckoning) • 1996: Mike Henderson and the Bluebloods – First Blood (Dead Reckoning) • 1996: David Lee Murphy – ''Gettin' Out the Good Stuff'' (MCA) • 1997: Matraca BergSunday Morning to Saturday Night (Rising Tide) • 1998: Ilse DeLangeWorld of Hurt (Warner Bros.) • 1999: Suzy Bogguss – Suzy Bogguss (Platinum) • 1999: Natalie MacMasterIn My Hands (Rounder) 2000–present • 2001: Brooks & Dunn – Steers & Stripes (Arista Nashville) • 2002: Willie NelsonThe Great Divide (Lost Highway) • 2003: Gary AllanSee If I Care (MCA) • 2004: Jimmy Buffett – License to Chill (Mailboat) • 2005: Jace EverettJace Everett (Epic) • 2007: Brooks & Dunn – Cowboy Town (Arista / Sony) • 2008: Emmylou Harris – All I Intended to Be (Nonesuch) • 2009: Gretchen PetersThe Secret of Life (Scarlet Letter) • 2011: Matraca BergThe Dreaming Fields (Dualtone) • 2012: Kenny VaughanV (Sugar Hill) • 2015: Ashley MonroeThe Blade (Warner Music Nashville) == References ==
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