J.B. Beverley & The Wayward Drifters

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Interstate Blues 00:00 Tools
Walked Across Texas 00:00 Tools
They'll Only Play My Music When I'm Dead 00:00 Tools
End of the Road 00:00 Tools
Dark Bar and a Jukebox 00:00 Tools
Drug Train 00:00 Tools
Favorite Waste of Time 00:00 Tools
Thank You For Giving Me the Blues 00:00 Tools
Don't Need No One 00:00 Tools
Gonna Ride A Train 00:00 Tools
Highway Blue 00:00 Tools
I Don't Give A Damn 00:00 Tools
Drinkin' Bourbon 00:00 Tools
Before They Get Those Cuffs on Me 00:00 Tools
Shoulda Thought About It 00:00 Tools
Lonesome, Loaded and Cold 00:00 Tools
Train Song 00:00 Tools
Wayward Drifter 00:00 Tools
Me and My Blues 00:00 Tools
Going To The Show 00:00 Tools
Chase Down Those Blues 00:00 Tools
Memories of You 00:00 Tools
Watch America Roll By 00:00 Tools
Raining in Philly 00:00 Tools
ghost of old d.c 00:00 Tools
Dark Bar and A Juke Box 00:00 Tools
Ghost Of Old DC 00:00 Tools
Drinking Bourbon 00:00 Tools
Chase Down These Blues 00:00 Tools
Rainin' in Philly 00:00 Tools
Memories of Youo 00:00 Tools
Lonesome, Loaded, And Cold 00:00 Tools
Wayward Drifter (w/ Hank III) 00:00 Tools
Shoulda' Thought About It 00:00 Tools
Watch America Roll By 00:00 Tools
Lonesome, Loaded and Cold (w/ Hank III) 00:00 Tools
Boxcar Blues 00:00 Tools
Blowing Down The Mountain 00:00 Tools
30 Days 00:00 Tools
Lonely Road 00:00 Tools
  • 14,798
    plays
  • 780
    listners
  • 14798
    top track count

Have you ever wondered what happened to REAL country music? Sadly, it has been pushed into the underground by the image-consumed, money-making monster of the corporate music industry. These days, only a few brave souls dare to make the kind of authentic country music that honors American heritage and culture; rooted in the influence of Jimmie Rodgers, Hank Williams, Johnny Cash, Merle Haggard, and the other all-but-forgotten legends of the genre. Genuine country music reflects real life, and not the latest fashion trends. One of the strongest and most charismatic forces in the real country music arena is J.B. Beverley & The Wayward Drifters. Originally formed in December 1998, J.B. Beverley and the Wayward Drifters have steadily made a name for themselves in the U.S. and around the world. A “retired” hobo, Beverley took his experiences from the road, the trains, and everyday American people he encounters, and molded those experiences into some of the most heartfelt, real-deal country music to see the light of day in a long time. With driving acoustic rhythm guitar, slamming upright bass slapping, amazing banjo rolls, and other blistering accompaniment, Beverley and his “high lonesome” voice have earned a solid reputation for their live shows. J.B. Beverley and his Wayward Drifters’ endless life on the road is studded with highlights, including a 7 week tour with Hank Williams III and shows with contemporary greats like Wayne “The Train” Hancock, Dale Watson and Lee Rocker. They have been joined on stage by legendary Commander Cody guitar picker Bill Kirchen, and other friends in the music community. The band also has made fans out of the likes of John Carter Cash, Slim Jim Phantom of the Stray Cats, Bruce Springsteen, and Piedmont Blues great Warner Williams. J.B. Beverley & The Wayward Drifters have been featured on several radio and TV programs, including the MHZ Network's "Spotlight", Austin's Capzeyes TV, and radio shows like Colorado's KRFC "Live at Lunch, and Knoxville's WDVX FM. The band has released two heavily-circulated demos, and a full-length studio CD entitled “Dark Bar & A Jukebox” (Helltrain Records). The band toured relentlessly for over two years in support of "Dark Bar", and also wound up the subject of an upcoming documentary road film by Wayward Souls Productions out of New Mexico. In 2008, J.B. opened Rebel Roots Studio in Richmond, VA to record and produce "Watch America Roll By", the band's sophomore effort. Described as "an organic road record that may as well have soil falling off it's roots", the new CD is stirring up quite the buzz amongst Wayward Drifters fans and roots-music enthusiasts alike. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.