Eric Jerardi

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Mean, Heartless Women 02:37 Tools
The Grass Ain't Greener On The Other Side 04:03 Tools
Goodbye Destiny 02:55 Tools
My Secret Sign 07:22 Tools
Payin' Dues 03:53 Tools
Happiness Is So Hard To Find 03:39 Tools
She 06:07 Tools
My Blessing's My Curse 04:06 Tools
Glimpse Beyond Reality 03:08 Tools
So Many Things 03:32 Tools
My Word Waits For You 06:15 Tools
Slow Down 05:07 Tools
Blame it on Me 03:56 Tools
Cold Blooded 03:53 Tools
Virtual Virtue 04:42 Tools
Lay Away 03:49 Tools
My Dog 04:42 Tools
So Long 05:07 Tools
Still Hungry 04:17 Tools
LA 06:12 Tools
All Downhill From Here 04:25 Tools
Dent 03:41 Tools
Do Right By Him 03:41 Tools
Restless 04:17 Tools
Whole Again 04:17 Tools
Occupied 04:17 Tools
Such A Crime 00:30 Tools
Get Back 04:19 Tools
Had Enough 06:12 Tools
Pain 05:07 Tools
Easy To Love, Easy To Hate 04:49 Tools
Self Defense 03:23 Tools
Wish I Could 05:07 Tools
Never Let The Old Man In 05:07 Tools
In My Life 05:07 Tools
Tomorrow 05:07 Tools
Deaf Lead The Blind 05:07 Tools
Fate 05:07 Tools
Make It Over On Your Own 02:54 Tools
Let It Ride 03:48 Tools
Tortured Soul 04:24 Tools
Make It Over On My Own 03:19 Tools
Warning 03:12 Tools
Don’t Take It Personally 03:12 Tools
Jail 02:54 Tools
Gonna Be More Suspicious 04:11 Tools
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Eric Jerardi, of the Eric Jerardi Band, is considered a true blues rocker. It’s his relentless commitment to touring that has resonated so deeply with audiences. His live shows are legendary all across markets in the United States. From bloody fingers to late night tequila and beer- Jerardi’s audiences are known to be the biggest drinkers, and clubs love it. This commitment has picked up sponsorships with Budweiser, Fender, and SITS strings. Jerardi has released 6 CD’s since 1997 and has worked with some of the industry’s best producers and notable musicians. From working with producer David Z [Prince, Fine Young Cannibals] to recording with Chuck Leavell [Rolling Stones], Jerardi is having the time of his life. This new CD titled “Live at Waukesha Blues Festival” was recorded August 8th, 2009 and really represents how polished Jerardi has become as an entertainer. The tightness of the band is amazing which can only be achieved through years of performances lead by veteran bass player Jon Arnold and drummer Joe Prescott – at the time of the recording was just out of retirement. “All those years of honing my craft have brought me to this comfortable place in my life and my music…” states Jerardi. “I’m not as serious as I used to be. I’m writing more fun or witty songs, as well as my usual heartbreakers, and I like it. My playing, singing and writing have never been better, and my most recent live CD will showcase that.” Jerardi began his musical career with winning a battle of the bands contest in 1989 at Ohio University. Two years later, Jerardi won another contest at OU, which secured a spot on MTV as the Midwest’s Best Unsigned College Band. Over the years, he has shared the stage with Little Feat, Robin Trower, and Jim Belushi at the House of Blues, Chicago and LA; played with Eric Johnson on Cape Cod; jammed with Keith Urban, Wynonna, and Kenny Chesney in Nashville; and headlined B.B. Kings in Memphis, Nashville, LA, and Manhattan. He has played in countless blues festivals, major concerts, and a myriad of other shows around the country for the last 20 years Jerardi’s debut CD was released in 1995. The album highlights Jerardi’s use of riffs and melodic leads which have become his signature style. His first live release followed, exposing audiences to the intensity of Jerardi in concert. In 1998, Jerardi recorded Had Enough, a collection of blues rock compositions that are provocative and partially autobiographical. The song “Fate” considers the battle between fate and free will. “Tortured Soul,” “Tomorrow,” and “Pain” laud Jerardi’s only brother, who succumbed to cancer that same year. Jerardi released another live album in 2001, and followed it with Virtual Virtue the following year. This release featured Chuck Leavell, the keyboardist and pianist for such renowned acts as the Rolling Stones, Eric Clapton, and the Black Crowes. Leavell’s melodic arrangements amplified Jerardi’s powerful sound. In 2007, Jerardi released Restless, which is considered one of his boldest statements to date. "Sonically, it's nothing like Virtual Virtue," Jerardi says. "Virtual Virtue is much more polished. I spent less time analyzing everything on Restless because I wanted it to be more natural." Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.