Hemingway Corner

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Tell Me Why 00:00 Tools
Man On A Mission 00:00 Tools
Love, Love, Love 00:00 Tools
Eagle Feather 00:00 Tools
Let It Go 00:00 Tools
This 00:00 Tools
Ride It Out 00:00 Tools
King Of New York 00:00 Tools
Something To Lose 00:00 Tools
Made For Love 00:00 Tools
Edge Of Eden 00:00 Tools
Big Sky 00:00 Tools
Watch Over You 00:00 Tools
So Long J.F.K. 00:00 Tools
Make It Up As You Go 00:00 Tools
Wild Honey 00:00 Tools
Annabelle 00:00 Tools
Stick Around 00:00 Tools
Match Made In Heaven 00:00 Tools
Voice Of Reason 00:00 Tools
Heavy 00:00 Tools
Tamiko 00:00 Tools
Heaven & Earth 00:00 Tools
One Man's Heart 00:00 Tools
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Hemingway Corner was a Canadian-American folk pop group, active in the 1990s. The group was formed in 1992 by two established singer-songwriters, David Martin and Johnny Douglas. Martin, from Atlanta, Georgia, was a musician and songwriter who lived in Nashville before moving to Los Angeles. Douglas, from Toronto, was working as a session songwriter in Nashville. The two met while writing songs for Sony Music and released their self-titled debut album in 1993. They had hits on the Canadian pop charts with "Man on a Mission" and "Love, Love, Love", and received a Juno Award nomination for "Best New Group" in 1996. Choosing to return to his independent songwriting work, Douglas left the band the following year and would start another band called Beat Prophets. While working on a Neil Young tribute album, Borrowed Tunes, the Skydiggers introduced Martin to Scott Dibble (from the Toronto band Watertown) and Mark Sterling from Edmonton. They would record their own cover song on the tribute album, "Tell Me Why" as a newly revamped Hemingway Corner. With some material already written by Dibble and Sterling, the band released a follow-up album, Under the Big Sky in 1995. Three more singles hit the charts including "Big Sky", "Tell Me Why" and "Watch Over You" (featured on an episode of Party of Five), before the band dissolved in late 1996. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.