The Poverty Plainsmen

The Poverty Plainsmen
Origin Tilston, Manitoba, Canada
Genres Country
Years active 1987present
Labels Poverty Records
Website www.thepovertyplainsmen.com
Members Mark Smith
Sean Smith
Kurt Neis
Brad Johnson
Don Jorgensen

The Poverty Plainsmen is a Saskatchewan-based country music band, originating in smalltown Tilston, Manitoba by brothers Sean Smith and Mark Smith in October 1987.

Career

They have had a number one single on the country charts for their performance of "Sister Golden Hair," which is a remake of a pop hit from the 70s by the group America. It was in the top 10 for eight weeks, and became the number one song for two weeks in Canada.

Since 1994 with the release of their album Gotta Be a Believer, they have done two more albums: There's No Looking Back (1999) and Lap of Luxury (2005).[1]

On April 24, 2004, band member Sean Smith received a severe spinal cord injury. He is still currently in rehabilitation.[2]

Awards

Discography

Albums

Year Album
1994 Gotta Be a Believer
1999 There's No Lookin' Back
2005 Lap of Luxury

Singles

Year Single CAN Country Album
1995 "Running Away" 67 Gotta Be a Believer
1996 "Old Man" 63
1997 "Makin' Up for Doin' Time" 43
2000 "Same Things" 14 There's No Lookin' Back
"Never Enough" 33
2001 "Lost in You" *
"Time Will Tell" *
2002 "Eternal Love" *
"After the Heartache" *
2003 "All I Figured Out" *
"There's No Lookin' Back" *
2004 "Everybody Say Eh!" * Lap of Luxury
2005 "Sister Golden Hair" *
"The Secret to My Success" *
2006 "Lap of Luxury" *
"The Miracle Man" *
2007 "He's a Lot Like You" *
"Rock on Farm Boy" *

References

  1. Music - Main Page
  2. Band Bio

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, June 22, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.