Hootie and the blow fish
Hootie & the blowfish Links
| Welcome to Hootie and the blow fish.
We have the Hootie and the blowfish Bio and Hootie and the blow fish
Pictures. Plus we have links to Hootie and the blow fish
CDs, Videos, Sheet Music and more. So enjoy your visit at Hootie
& the blow fish. |
Hootie and the blow fish Bio - Hootie
& The Blow Fish Pictures
Hootie & The Blow Fish Bio
Hootie & the Blowfish is an
American pop-rock band, originally formed at the University of South
Carolina by Darius Rucker, Dean Felber, Jim "Soni"
Sonefeld and Mark Bryan.
Their debut album was Cracked Rear
View (1994) and it was an instant success, ultimately selling over
16 million copies in the U.S. and becoming the best-selling album of
1994. The album was propelled by four hits, "Hold My Hand",
"Let Her Cry," "Time," and "Only Wanna Be
With You." |

Hootie & The Blowfish Bio |
|

Hootie & The Blow Fish Pictures
|
In 1995, Hootie & the Blowfish contributed the song "Hey Hey What Can I Do" to the Encomium tribute album to
Led Zeppelin. The band's second album was Fairweather Johnson. Though sales began promisingly, it quickly ran out of steam.
Hootie and the Blowfish has since released four more albums, Musical Chairs, Scattered, Smothered and Covered,
Hootie & the Blowfish, and Looking for Lucky.
Contrary to popular belief, "Hootie" is not the nickname of frontman Darius Rucker.
The
band's name comes from two of Rucker's friends, neither of whom was ever a band member. One, with a round face and glasses, was nicknamed Hootie because of his perceived owl-like appearance. The Blowfish also got his nickname from his facial appearance, in his case chubby cheeks.
The album Scattered, Smothered and Covered is named in tribute of Waffle House, a popular Southern chain of all-night diners. Specifically, the title refers to an order of hash browns covered with diced onions and melted cheese.
Bio From: Wikipedia |
Hootie And The Blow Fish - Hootie and the blow fish
- hootieandtheblowfish - Hootie & The Blow Fish - hootie and the blowfish
|