Dan Sartain: Difference between revisions

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'''Daniel Fredrick Sartain''' (born [[August 13]], [[1981]] in [[Birmingham]]; died [[March 20]], [[2021]]) was a rock and blues singer and guitarist. He performed with [[Plate Six]] in the 1990s, and has toured as a solo artist since then, notably opening for the White Stripes and the Hives.
'''Daniel Fredrick Sartain''' (born [[August 13]], [[1981]] in [[Birmingham]]; died [[March 20]], [[2021]]) was a rock and blues singer and guitarist. He performed with [[Plate Six]] in the 1990s, and has toured as a solo artist since then, notably opening for the White Stripes and the Hives.


Sartain grew up in the [[Fairfield]] area, but his family moved to [[Center Point]] when he was 10, and later to [[Bluff Park]]. He graduated from [[Erwin High School]].
Sartain grew up in the [[Fairfield]] area, but his family moved to [[Center Point]] when he was 10, and later to [[Bluff Park]]. He graduated from [[Erwin High School]]. He wrote songs throughout his teenage years while working as a gas station, delivering pizzas and attending barber college. He was heavily influenced by Rocket from the Crypt, whose records his brother had brought back from San Diego. At a show, Sartain passed them some of his home recordings and was invited to come record with them for Swami Records.


In [[2018]], after the death of [[Vincent Oliver]], Sartain took up the lease on the [[Hippodrome Barber Shop]] with the intent to preserve its character. He partnered with [[Bud Genry]] to operate it as [[Genry's Barber Shop]] until he secured a license from the [[Alabama Board of Cosmetology and Barbering]], and then began operating it himself as [[Dan Sartain's Barber Shop]]. The business was closed during lockdowns required to address the [[2020 Coronavirus pandemic]]. Sartain reopened on an appointment basis and for walk-ins on an irregular schedule.
In [[2018]], after the death of [[Vincent Oliver]], Sartain took up the lease on the [[Hippodrome Barber Shop]] with the intent to preserve its character. He partnered with [[Bud Genry]] to operate it as [[Genry's Barber Shop]] until he secured a license from the [[Alabama Board of Cosmetology and Barbering]], and then began operating it himself as [[Dan Sartain's Barber Shop]]. The business was closed during lockdowns required to address the [[2020 Coronavirus pandemic]]. Sartain reopened on an appointment basis and for walk-ins on an irregular schedule.
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Sartain died in March [[2021]]. He was survived by his parents; his brother, Rob; and a daughter.
Sartain died in March [[2021]]. He was survived by his parents; his brother, Rob; and a daughter.


{{stub}}
==Discography==
==Discography==
* Sartain, Dan (2001) ''Crimson Guard.'' self-released
* Sartain, Dan (2001) ''Crimson Guard.'' self-released
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==References==
==References==
* Cooper, Leonie (December 15, 2005) "[https://www.theguardian.com/music/2005/dec/16/popandrock1 'I sing about my feelings - but I cover it up with a lot of grunts.']" ''The Guardian''
* Taylor, J. R. (July 8, 2010) "Dan Sartain, Superstar." ''Black & White''
* Taylor, J. R. (July 8, 2010) "Dan Sartain, Superstar." ''Black & White''
* Ells, Blake (March 16, 2012) "Birmingham's Dan Sartain welcomes new record on Sunday at BottleTree." {{BN}}
* Ells, Blake (March 16, 2012) "Birmingham's Dan Sartain welcomes new record on Sunday at BottleTree." {{BN}}

Revision as of 10:19, 21 March 2021

Dan Sartain

Daniel Fredrick Sartain (born August 13, 1981 in Birmingham; died March 20, 2021) was a rock and blues singer and guitarist. He performed with Plate Six in the 1990s, and has toured as a solo artist since then, notably opening for the White Stripes and the Hives.

Sartain grew up in the Fairfield area, but his family moved to Center Point when he was 10, and later to Bluff Park. He graduated from Erwin High School. He wrote songs throughout his teenage years while working as a gas station, delivering pizzas and attending barber college. He was heavily influenced by Rocket from the Crypt, whose records his brother had brought back from San Diego. At a show, Sartain passed them some of his home recordings and was invited to come record with them for Swami Records.

In 2018, after the death of Vincent Oliver, Sartain took up the lease on the Hippodrome Barber Shop with the intent to preserve its character. He partnered with Bud Genry to operate it as Genry's Barber Shop until he secured a license from the Alabama Board of Cosmetology and Barbering, and then began operating it himself as Dan Sartain's Barber Shop. The business was closed during lockdowns required to address the 2020 Coronavirus pandemic. Sartain reopened on an appointment basis and for walk-ins on an irregular schedule.

Sartain died in March 2021. He was survived by his parents; his brother, Rob; and a daughter.

Discography

  • Sartain, Dan (2001) Crimson Guard. self-released
  • Sartain, Dan (2002) Romance in Stereo." self-released
  • Sartain, Dan (2003) Dan Sartain vs. the Serpientes. Swami Records. SWA 121
  • Sartain, Dan (2005) Sartain Family Legacy 1981-1998. Skybucket Records SB05
  • Sartain, Dan (2006) Join Dan Sartain. Swami Records
  • Sartain, Dan (2010) Dan Sartain Lives. One Little Indian Records
  • Sartain, Dan (2011) Legacy of Hospitality. One Little Indian Records
  • Sartain, Dan (2012) Too Tough To Live. One Little Indian Records
  • Sartain, Dan (2014) Dudesblood. One Little Indian Records
  • Sartain, Dan (2016) Century Plaza. One Little Indian Records

References

External links

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