Marcus Hummon
Marcus Hummon | |
---|---|
Birth name | Marcus Spencer Hummon |
Born | [1] | December 28, 1960
Origin | Washington, DC, U.S.[1] |
Genres | Country |
Occupation(s) | Singer-songwriter |
Instruments | Vocals, guitar, harmonica, mandolin, piano |
Years active | 1995-present |
Labels | Columbia, Velvet Armadillo |
Associated acts | Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, The Raphaels, Rascal Flatts |
Website | http://www.marcushummon.com |
Marcus Spencer Hummon (born December 28, 1960 in Washington, DC) is an American country music artist. He graduated from Williams College.[2] After several years of playing in various bands, he eventually found his way to Nashville, Tennessee, where he was signed to a songwriting contract, and subsequently a record deal with Columbia Records, which released his debut album All in Good Time in 1995 and produced a No. 73 single on the Hot Country Songs charts in "God's Country." Hummon has also released several studio albums on his own label, Velvet Armadillo.
Hummon has also co-written songs for many country music artists, including Top 40 singles for Tim McGraw, Wynonna Judd, and Alabama,[3][4] as well as three Number One country hits: "Cowboy Take Me Away" by the Dixie Chicks, "Born to Fly" by Sara Evans, and "Bless the Broken Road" by Rascal Flatts. "Bless the Broken Road" had previously been a minor chart single in 1998 for Melodie Crittenden as well. In 2005, Rascal Flatts' version earned Hummon a Grammy Award for Best Country Song.[4] Hummon also co-produced Last of the Good Guys, the debut album for the country group One Flew South, in addition to co-writing several of the songs on it.
Contents
List of singles composed by Marcus Hummon
- Alabama – "The Cheap Seats"
- Suzy Bogguss – "No Way Out"
- Dixie Chicks – "Ready to Run", "Cowboy Take Me Away"
- Sara Evans – "Born to Fly"
- Hal Ketchum – "Mama Knows the Highway", "Every Little Word"
- Wynonna Judd – "Only Love"
- Lauren Lucas – "What You Ain't Gonna Get"
- Tim McGraw – "One of These Days"
- One Flew South – "My Kind of Beautiful"
- Rascal Flatts – "Bless the Broken Road"
- SHeDAISY – "Get Over Yourself"
- Steve Wariner – "Road Trippin'"
- Western Flyer – "Friday Night Stampede"
- Bryan White – "Love Is the Right Place"
- Chely Wright – "Jezebel"
Hummon previously recorded "Bless the Broken Road" and "One of These Days" on his 1995 debut album All in Good Time.
Discography
Albums
Title | Album details |
---|---|
All in Good Time |
|
The Sound of One Fan Clapping |
|
Looking for the Child |
|
Francis of Guernica |
|
Warrior |
|
American Duet |
|
Revolution EP |
|
Atlanta |
|
Nowhere to Go but Up |
|
Surrender Road |
|
Rosanna |
|
Singles
Year | Single | Peak positions | Album |
---|---|---|---|
US Country | |||
1996 | "God's Country" | 73 | All in Good Time |
"Honky Tonk Mona Lisa" | — | ||
2005 | "Revolution" | — | single only |
"—" denotes releases that did not chart |
Music videos
Year | Video | Director |
---|---|---|
1996 | "Honky Tonk Mona Lisa"[5] | R. Brad Murano |
References
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External links
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- Pages with reference errors
- Articles with hCards
- Pages using Template:Infobox musical artist with unknown parameters
- 1960 births
- American country harmonica players
- American country singers
- American country singer-songwriters
- Grammy Award winners
- Living people
- Musicians from Washington, D.C.
- Williams College alumni
- Place of birth missing (living people)