John Anderson keyboardist dies
Sunday, May 3, 2009 – Darel Decounter, keyboardist and back-up vocalist for the John Anderson Band for 16 years, died. His age and cause of death were unknown.
Decounter was raised in Good Hope Ill. He moved to Nashville 20 years ago to pursue his career in music. He also toured and recorded with Randy Travis, Jerry Reed, Shelby Lynne, Bill Anderson, Helen Cornelius and Cristy Lane.
More news for John Anderson
- 03/18/24: Keith, Anderson, Burton named to Country Music Hall of Fame
- 08/05/22: Anderson tribute, Scott, Ray, Fireside Collective, Denning release new projects
- 05/04/22: Anderson tribute with Combs, Church, Brothers O, coming in August
- 04/09/20: Anderson, Maddie & Tae, LaFarge release new CDs
- 05/26/15: Anderson, Jewell, Guyton release new music
- 04/22/15: Anderson strikes gold
- 10/06/14: Nashville Songwriters induct four
- 03/17/07: Raybaw label folds, John Anderson left without label
CD reviews for John Anderson
John Anderson has one of the best, and one of the most recognizable singing voices in country music, and he's in top form on "Years." It's expertly produced by Dan Auerbach (of The Black Keys) and David "Fergie" Ferguson, and Anderson and Auerbach wrote all of the songs, sometimes with the help of noteworthy songwriters like Pat McLaughlin and Larry Cordle. It's a nearly perfect, 10-song album, too.
A few of its songs address aging head-on, opening with ...
Unlike some country music stars have when they reached a certain age, John Anderson chooses to not rest on his laurels. Instead the 60-year-old member of the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame continues to release new recordings - although not as frequently as in his chart-topping heyday of 1980-1995 - featuring largely original numbers. While radio airplay may not be as once plentiful - 5 number ones, and over 20 top 20 single appearances - Anderson continues to produce songs that sound like they ...
Listening to John Anderson's new CD is taking a trip back in time, to an era in country music history (not that long ago, believe it or not) when talent was all that mattered. You didn't have to be drop-dead gorgeous or Playgirl-centerfold hunky to be a country star because how you sounded was more important than how you looked on CMT. It's a testament to Anderson's talent that he's managed to survive this long into the video age despite being, well, he's no hotty. ...
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