Duquette Johnston: Difference between revisions

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'''Daniel Duquette Johnston''' is a [[Birmingham]]-based rock musician.  Johnston was a founding member of [[Verbena]], the leader of [[CutGrass]], and is currently a solo artist.    He released his first album, ''Etowah'', in November [[2006]] on the local label [[Superphonic Records]]. Johnston, once known as "Daniel" but now going by his middle name "Duquette", is a recovering drug addict.  His solo album is named after he spent time in jail in [[Etowah County]].
'''Daniel Duquette Johnston''' is a [[Birmingham]]-based rock musician.  Johnston was a founding member of [[Verbena (band)|Verbena]], the leader of [[CutGrass]], and is currently a solo artist.     
 
Johnston released his first solo album, ''Etowah'', in November [[2006]] on the local label [[Superphonic Records]]. The album is named after time spent in jail in [[Etowah County]] after being arrested for drug posession.
 
Johnston's [[2013]] album ''Rabbit Runs a Destiny'', produced by Armand Margjeka and featuring guitarist Kyle Ryan, bassist Adam Popick, string player Eleonore Denig and drummer Evan Hutchings, recieved national attention.


==References==
==References==
*Seay, John (April 12, 2007) "Duquette Johnston:  The Golden Son comes home".  ''[[Birmingham Weekly]]''
*Seay, John (April 12, 2007) "Duquette Johnston:  The Golden Son comes home".  ''[[Birmingham Weekly]]''


==External Links==
==External Links==

Revision as of 07:04, 22 March 2013

Daniel Duquette Johnston is a Birmingham-based rock musician. Johnston was a founding member of Verbena, the leader of CutGrass, and is currently a solo artist.

Johnston released his first solo album, Etowah, in November 2006 on the local label Superphonic Records. The album is named after time spent in jail in Etowah County after being arrested for drug posession.

Johnston's 2013 album Rabbit Runs a Destiny, produced by Armand Margjeka and featuring guitarist Kyle Ryan, bassist Adam Popick, string player Eleonore Denig and drummer Evan Hutchings, recieved national attention.

References

  • Seay, John (April 12, 2007) "Duquette Johnston: The Golden Son comes home". Birmingham Weekly


External Links