Jack Lawrence
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| - | + | <div style="text-align: left; margin: 10px 0px;"><div style="float: left; margin: 0px 10px 3px 0px;">http://userserve-ak.last.fm/serve/_/29475707/Jack+Lawrence+28v7i92.jpg</div><span></span></div> | |
'''Jack Lawrence''' is a rock/country musician from Northern Kentucky. He plays banjo and autoharp in [[Blanche]], and he plays bass guitar in [[The Greenhornes]] and [[The Raconteurs]]. Lawrence is usually called "Little Jack", "Lil' Jack", or "LJ" which was started when he was a kid to avoid confusion from his father who was also named Jack. When he joined the Raconteurs, the nickname helped avoid confusion with [[Jack White]]. | '''Jack Lawrence''' is a rock/country musician from Northern Kentucky. He plays banjo and autoharp in [[Blanche]], and he plays bass guitar in [[The Greenhornes]] and [[The Raconteurs]]. Lawrence is usually called "Little Jack", "Lil' Jack", or "LJ" which was started when he was a kid to avoid confusion from his father who was also named Jack. When he joined the Raconteurs, the nickname helped avoid confusion with [[Jack White]]. | ||
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Jack Lawrence appeared on Loretta Lynn's Grammy Award-winning country album ''Van Lear Rose'' in a band called "The Do-Whaters", along with [[The Greenhornes|Greenhornes]] drummer [[Patrick Keeler]] and [[Blanche]] pedal steel player Dave Feeny. The band was put together by [[Jack White]], who also helped write and produce much of the album. [[Blanche]] frontman Dan Miller also made an appearance on the album. | Jack Lawrence appeared on Loretta Lynn's Grammy Award-winning country album ''Van Lear Rose'' in a band called "The Do-Whaters", along with [[The Greenhornes|Greenhornes]] drummer [[Patrick Keeler]] and [[Blanche]] pedal steel player Dave Feeny. The band was put together by [[Jack White]], who also helped write and produce much of the album. [[Blanche]] frontman Dan Miller also made an appearance on the album. | ||
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Jack later once again joined Keeler as the rhythm section of [[The Raconteurs]]. The band has released two albums, performed two tours (as well as opening for acts such as Bob Dylan) and has been critically praised. The band also acted as a "house band" for the 2006 MTV Video Music Awards, on which they performed with many musicians, including Lou Reed and Billy Gibbons, and they also sung "Video Killed The Radio Star" on the show. | Jack later once again joined Keeler as the rhythm section of [[The Raconteurs]]. The band has released two albums, performed two tours (as well as opening for acts such as Bob Dylan) and has been critically praised. The band also acted as a "house band" for the 2006 MTV Video Music Awards, on which they performed with many musicians, including Lou Reed and Billy Gibbons, and they also sung "Video Killed The Radio Star" on the show. | ||
Revision as of 17:26, 3 September 2011
Jack Lawrence is a rock/country musician from Northern Kentucky. He plays banjo and autoharp in Blanche, and he plays bass guitar in The Greenhornes and The Raconteurs. Lawrence is usually called "Little Jack", "Lil' Jack", or "LJ" which was started when he was a kid to avoid confusion from his father who was also named Jack. When he joined the Raconteurs, the nickname helped avoid confusion with Jack White.
Though he mainly plays bass, banjo, and autoharp, Lawrence can also play guitar, mandolin, drums, piano, accordion, and clarinet.
Jack Lawrence appeared on Loretta Lynn's Grammy Award-winning country album Van Lear Rose in a band called "The Do-Whaters", along with Greenhornes drummer Patrick Keeler and Blanche pedal steel player Dave Feeny. The band was put together by Jack White, who also helped write and produce much of the album. Blanche frontman Dan Miller also made an appearance on the album.
Jack later once again joined Keeler as the rhythm section of The Raconteurs. The band has released two albums, performed two tours (as well as opening for acts such as Bob Dylan) and has been critically praised. The band also acted as a "house band" for the 2006 MTV Video Music Awards, on which they performed with many musicians, including Lou Reed and Billy Gibbons, and they also sung "Video Killed The Radio Star" on the show.
He played bass and baritone guitar on Jack White's Bond theme, "Another Way to Die".
Lawrence is currently working with Karen O of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs on her upcoming solo album. He is also in Jack White's new band, The Dead Weather.
