Southern Exposure (album)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Southern Exposure | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by Bill Leverty | |||||
Released | November, 2007 | ||||
Genre | Hard rock, Melodic rock | ||||
Label | Leverty Music | ||||
Bill Leverty chronology | |||||
|
Southern Exposure is a 2007 album released by FireHouse guitarist Bill Leverty. It is Leverty's first instrumental album. FireHouse drummer Michael Foster played drums on the album, and Leverty played guitar, keyboards, and bass.[1]
When asked why he chose to do an instrumental album in an interview, Leverty responded: "I've always loved instrumental music, especially with the guitar as the primary instrument...I recently was picked up by a new guitar company called Grem Guitars and they've put out my signature guitar. They asked me if I'd be interested in doing some clinics to demonstrate the guitars and I thought that I should write a few songs to show how great these guitars are. Well, after I wrote three songs, and had such a great time writing and recording them, I figured that if I recorded another seven songs, I'd have an album."[2]
[edit] Track listing
- Hang Six
- The Valley of the Kings
- Billy's Blue Jeans
- No Matter What
- Southern Exposure
- How Many Ways
- Trick Baby
- Jumping Through the Hoops
- A Day of Hope
- Giddy Up