Gary P. Nunn @ Teddy's Brewhaus
Name:
Gary P. Nunn @ Teddy's Brewhaus
Date:
September 24, 2022
Time:
5:30 PM - 11:00 PM CDT
Event Description:
Join us at Teddy's Brewhaus for Gary P. Nunn LIVE!!!
He will be joined by Justin McFarland Music on Saturday, September 24th!
$65/person: Includes a Reserved Seat at 6-Top Table and dinner (Bone in Smoke Pork Loin, 2 sides, and dessert)
https://www.outhousetickets.com/Event/20063-Gary_P_Nunn/
Doors @ 4pm
Show starts at 5:30pm
Gary P. Nunn began his musical career as a 7th grader in a garage band in Brownfield, Texas where he was an honor student and all-around athlete. Upon graduation, he attended Texas Tech and South Plains while pursuing music on the weekends playing with "The Fabulous Sparkles." In 1972, Michael Martin Murphey, Jerry Jeff Walker, and Willie Nelson moved to Austin, and a new Era in music was born. The movement was dubbed "Texas Progressive," "outlaw music," and Nunn was right in the middle of it. At one time, he was playing bass for Murphey, Walker and Nelson, and he lead The Lost Gonzo Band who backed them up on stage and in the studio, thus propelling them to national notoriety. It was during this time that Nunn honed his songwriting skills composing tunes that were recorded by Nelson, Walker, Murphey, as well as Rosanne Cash, David Allen Coe and others, earning him several gold and platinum records for writing, publishing, and performing.
He will be joined by Justin McFarland Music on Saturday, September 24th!
$65/person: Includes a Reserved Seat at 6-Top Table and dinner (Bone in Smoke Pork Loin, 2 sides, and dessert)
https://www.outhousetickets.com/Event/20063-Gary_P_Nunn/
Doors @ 4pm
Show starts at 5:30pm
Gary P. Nunn began his musical career as a 7th grader in a garage band in Brownfield, Texas where he was an honor student and all-around athlete. Upon graduation, he attended Texas Tech and South Plains while pursuing music on the weekends playing with "The Fabulous Sparkles." In 1972, Michael Martin Murphey, Jerry Jeff Walker, and Willie Nelson moved to Austin, and a new Era in music was born. The movement was dubbed "Texas Progressive," "outlaw music," and Nunn was right in the middle of it. At one time, he was playing bass for Murphey, Walker and Nelson, and he lead The Lost Gonzo Band who backed them up on stage and in the studio, thus propelling them to national notoriety. It was during this time that Nunn honed his songwriting skills composing tunes that were recorded by Nelson, Walker, Murphey, as well as Rosanne Cash, David Allen Coe and others, earning him several gold and platinum records for writing, publishing, and performing.
