Gibbons, who along with Frank Beard — the band's drummer for over 50 years — is carrying on, per Hill's wishes with his bass tech taking his place, year-band veteran, Elwood Francis.
Billy F. And at the same time, knowing that this came up so suddenly — going to bed and not waking up. That was the luck of the draw.
He was in, and he was out. And then he requested dismissing himself. Around The Web Provided by Taboola. Create a list ». The Art of War premiere. I Love the 70s: Volume 2: Guitar Gods of the 70s. See all related lists ».
Do you have a demo reel? Add it to your IMDb page. Find out more at IMDbPro ». How Much Have You Seen? How much of Billy Gibbons's work have you seen? Known For. Battleship Soundtrack. Armageddon Soundtrack. The Perfect Storm Soundtrack. Show all Hide all Show by Hide Show Actor 37 credits. Sarge as Billy F.
Angela's Dad as Billy F. Show all 7 episodes. Wine Industry Leader voice, as Billy F. Billy Gibbons as Billy F. Billy Gibbons. If you are Texan, you are too. Austin Chronicle: I mean, I have written about this several times. But ZZ Top created a new way to be a Texan. Austin Chronicle: You did.
Gibbons: Yep. And we accomplished three nights. I was scanning the first couple of rows, and I saw no frowns. Quite the opposite. Austin Chronicle: I wrote that ZZ Top was never flashy, the way so many loud rock bands steeped in the blues in those days were. You guys were always gonna search for that one perfect note, and you were gonna ride it to death. Gibbons: His steadfast bottom end really did become the cornerstone, which allowed Frank and I to sprinkle on the cinnamon over the gingerbread that Dusty was baking up.
You guys were always gonna sound like ZZ Top. It was always gonna be recognizably ZZ Top. And that steady bass line was a large part of it. Gibbons: Yes. Dusty joined me just recently, when we were passing through Nashville. We were invited to a songwriting session — kinduva pass-around-the-guitar session. Dusty Hill. And when the lockdown was imminent, we all gathered for a band meeting, before things got too fierce.
What do you plan to do? I think I know it. You know, during the shutdown, we took advantage of our little studio and started laying down some new tracks. I came in early one day, and I was fussing about this band issue here and fussing about that band issue there. You know what? I think everybody was relieved that we had a little bit of time to regroup and think things through.
But at the same time, everybody was ready, standing on point. The show must go on. And one up. In fact, just within the last couple of months, we were reviewing a couple of the rough tracks that were starting to come together from the sessions that we were conducting just a few months ago.
Great job. It was only eight or 10 bars.
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