Search

 Childhood hero produces tracks that bring singer-songwriter home.

 

Former The Loved Ones frontman and guitarist/vocalist of the Falcon Dave Hause was raised around constant music — The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Dire Straits. But it was when he first heard the record Nervous Night by the Hooters that Hause realized he was going to be a musician for life. “They felt like ‘my’ band,” he said. “My uncle took me to see them play at The Tower Theater and it blew my mind.” Now a full-fledged rock & rolla, Hause feels like he’s come full circle; Eric Bazilian, The Hooters’ singer, songwriter and guitarist, produced his third full-length album, Bury Me In Philly.

The set is a love letter both to his hometown as well as the larger-than-life rock acts he grew up worshiping as a teenager. There’s folksy singalongs and hard-groovin tracks, but more than anything else, Bury Me in Philly is a sonic journey.

Hause tells Myspace how it all came together. Hop to the next page to read the full interview.

14 41 17
Close

Press esc to close.
Close
Press esc to close.
Close

Connecting to your webcam.

You may be prompted by your browser for permission.