Suzy Elkins (musician)

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For other people by the same name, please see Suzy Elkins.

Suzy Elkins is an American musician, singer, and songwriter.

Born in Fayetteville, Arkansas, Elkins moved to Hattiesburg, Mississippi, at the age of twelve.

Elkins has played in three bands: Eveready, The Drapes, and The Commandos. She has released one album as a solo artist, entitled Glass Slippers (Just Hurt My Feet).

Contents 1 Discography 1.1 Solo 1.2 The Commandos 1.3 The Drapes 1.4 By other artists 2 External links

[edit] Discography

[edit] Solo

• Glass Slippers (Just Hurt My Feet) (Vertical Records, 2003)
  • "Bad Attitude" by S. Elkins and R.S. Field
  • "Get Lost" by R. McCullough and J. Lawrence
  • "Milk and Honey" by S. Elkins, G. Felton, RS. Field
  • "Ashes to Ashes" by S. Elkins, R. McCullough, J. Lawrence
  • "Tell It on the Line" by S. Elkins, G. Felton
  • "Hwy 90" by S. Elkins and G. Felton
  • "Pink Patio" by S. Elkins and G. Felton
  • "Burnt Bridge" by S. Elkins and G. Felton
  • "Too Fast" by S. Elkins and G. Felton
  • "I Believe I Can Fly" by S. Elkins and G. Felton

[edit] The Commandos

• Haunted Motel, Various Artists (Boffo Records, 1989)
  • "Haunted Motel" by S. Elkins and G. Felton

• Edge of Town (Austin Records, Polarvox, Boudisque, 1986)
  • "Tell Me Why" by S. Elkins and G. Felton
  • "Hwy 90" by S. Elkins and G. Felton
  • "Morning Train" by S. Elkins and R.S. Field
  • "Edge of Town" by S. Elkins and G. Felton
  • "Baby, Don't Be Blue" by S. Elkins and G. Felton
  • "The First Hard Frost" by S. Elkins, G. Felton, R.S. Field
  • "My Little Sister" by E. Elkins, S. Elkins, G. Felton
  • "The Late Show" by S. Elkins and G. Felton
  • "Mad and Sad" by R.S. Field and R. Rawls
  • "The Public Square" by S. Elkins and G. Felton

• Commandos EP (Jungle Records, 1985)
  • "Psycho"
  • "My Baby Loves Monster Movies" by R.S. Field

• Live at the Continental Club, Various Artists (Profile Records, 1985)
  • "Rock Boppin' Baby"

• Herd It Through the Grapevine, Various Artists (Elektra Records, 1985)
  • "Tell It On the Line" by S. Elkins and G. Felton

[edit] The Drapes

• The Drapes EP (Sharp Circle Records, 1980)
  • "I See You Driving" by R.S. Field
  • "I Need You" by R.S. Field and J. McMurry
  • "A Little Just Isn't Enough" by R.S. Field
  • "She's Just a Young Girl" by R.S. Field and J. McMurry

[edit] By other artists

• Webb Wilder
  • "How Long Can She Last" by S. Elkins, R.S. Field, and Monty Smith, It Came From Nashville, Webb Wilder, Racket Records, Landslide, Watermelon Records, 1985.
  • "Run With It" by S. Elkins and R.S. Field, Doo Dad, Webb Wilder, Zoo/Praxis/BMG, 1991.
  • "Fall In Place" by S. Elkins and R.S. Field, Acres of Suede, Webb Wilder, Watermelon Records, 1996.
  • "Why Do You Call" by S. Elkins and R.S. Field, Acres of Suede, Webb Wilder, Watermelon Records, 1996.

• Nanci Griffith
  • "Morning Train" by S. Elkins and R.S. Field, Blue Roses from the Moons, Nanci Griffith, Elektra Records, 1997.

• Alan Rhody
  • "Too Close to Home" by S. Elkins and Alan Rhody, Dreamer's World, Alan Rhody, Taxim Records, 1992.

• R. S. Field
  • "Secret Heart" by S. Elkins and R. S. Field, Calling Dr. Strong, RRAF, Paladin, 1998.
  • "How Long Can She Last" by S. Elkins, R. S. Field, and Monty Smith, Calling Dr. Strong, RRAF, Paladin, 1998.

• Toni Price
  • "Blue River" by Rick Rawls and S. Elkins, Born to Be Blue, Toni Price, TMG-Antones Records, 2003.

[edit] External links

• Official website