Jimmie Van Zant

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Southern Comfort 00:00 Tools
Ronnie's Song 00:00 Tools
Simple Man 00:00 Tools
Bad Habits 00:00 Tools
Party in the Parking Lot 00:00 Tools
Get Up 00:00 Tools
Here To Stay 00:00 Tools
Wildest Branch 00:00 Tools
Chasing Shadows 00:00 Tools
Southern Rock 02:45 Tools
Ain't Quite Mary Jane 00:00 Tools
Feels Like Freedom 00:00 Tools
Angel In The Night 00:00 Tools
When You Gonna Learn 00:00 Tools
Woke Up This Morning 00:00 Tools
Blue Collar Man 00:00 Tools
That'll Take You Back 00:00 Tools
Runaway Train 00:00 Tools
Redneck Revolution 00:00 Tools
Stronger Stuff 00:00 Tools
100 Proof 00:00 Tools
Unfinished Life 00:00 Tools
Ray Ray's Juke Joint 00:00 Tools
Come On Man 00:00 Tools
Polk Salad Annie 03:33 Tools
King of Nothing 00:00 Tools
Backwoods Preacher Man 00:00 Tools
Reason 00:00 Tools
Spit Cup 00:00 Tools
Saving Grace 00:00 Tools
Dixie 00:00 Tools
Angel 00:00 Tools
All The Love 00:00 Tools
Ain't Quite Mary Jane (2012)* 00:00 Tools
Beer Bottle Brown 00:00 Tools
She Stays 00:00 Tools
Your Song (Harry) [Live] 00:00 Tools
Too Much Town Not Enough Ground 00:00 Tools
River Boat Queenie 00:00 Tools
On A Roll 00:00 Tools
He Made A Man Out Of Me 00:00 Tools
Whiskey On The Wound 00:00 Tools
Rain Man 00:00 Tools
Miles From Here 00:00 Tools
Rollin' (Feat. Charlie Craig & Charlie Craig) 00:00 Tools
Old Man Miller 00:00 Tools
Runaway Train (2012)* 00:00 Tools
Wildest Branch (2012)* 00:00 Tools
Feels Like Freedom (2012)* 00:00 Tools
That'll Take You Back (2012)* 00:00 Tools
Chasing Shadows (2012)* 00:00 Tools
When You Gonna Learn (2012)* 00:00 Tools
  • 26,790
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Jimmie was born in Jacksonville, Florida - a city known mostly in the music circles as “the home of southern rock royalty.” Jimmies father, E.C. Van Zant and Ronnie, Donnie and Johnny’s father, Lacy Van Zant, are brothers, linking this famous family together. Jimmie recalls his mother having an upright piano at home where she spent countless hours playing gospel tunes. Jimmie began taking piano and guitar lessons back at age 6. Later, as he grew up in his teen years, he watched and listened to Ronnie Van Zant and the boys rehearse in his own living room, becoming amazed, mesmerized and drawn to their musical perfection. At this time, this musical paring was known as “One Percent” but would later evolve into the legendary Lynryd Skynyrd band. Throughout his later teen years, Jimmie was sidetracked from the music and took an interest in fast cars, professional bowling tournaments and other hobbies while all along the desire for music continued to run through his veins. The tragedy of the fateful plane crash of 1977 of the Lynyrd Skynyrd band and loss of Ronnie Van Zant brought Jimmie back to his musical roots and he then decided to make his mark in the industry, guided by the lessons he learned from his cousin Ronnie. He formed his own group and later was signed by a record label and recorded his first album, “Southern Comfort” fondly co-writing “Ronnies Song” as a tribute to his beloved cousin, which he is still demanded to play live on tour. Jimmie never looked back and continued to tour with his dedication and drive for the music, performing over 200 shows a year, delivering each performance with a vengeance. In 2008, Jimmie released “My Name is Jimmie,” which recently became available for purchase. Currently, Jimmie and his band is working on their third album, spending a lot of time in Nashville, performing new music and working with the legendary teams of James Dean Hicks, Charlie Craig and Tommy Southern, recording cutting edge southern rock & country music. In his down time, Jimmie enjoys “being lazy,” movies, landscaping, horseback riding, fishing, go-cart racing, and spending quality time with the love of his life, his wife, Zohra. Being cast into the shadows and branded as a “tribute band,” Jimmie continues to prove even the most cynical people wrong by standing on his own and continuing the legacy of southern rock and roll that began in the roots of his family. He will always strive to carry on his families name proudly. With conviction Jimmie states, “I have always believed that music can change peoples’ lives and if I can do something to make someone’s life a little more enjoyable, then I feel I have done my job well. That is why I am here and that is also the reason why there is Southern Rock.” Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.