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Kenny Wertz – guitar, banjo, vocals (1971–1973) Roger Bush – bass, upright bass, vocals (1971–1973) Byron Berline – fiddle (1971–1973) Alan Munde – banjo (1972–1973) Don Beck – pedal steel guitar, mandolin (1973) Eric Dalton – drums (1972–1973) Joel Scott Hill – guitar, vocals (1974–1977)
Byron Berline. Roger Bush. Kenny Wertz. Alan Munde. Roland White. Country Gazette was an American country rock and progressive bluegrass band, formed in 1971 by Byron Berline and Roger Bush. They played traditional bluegrass and contemporary songs on acoustic instruments. [1]
In their places, Hillman recruited Al Perkins and Kenny Wertz respectively. Wertz had previously played with Hillman in the Scottsville Squirrel Barkers. The band also added two guest musicians for their fall 1971 tour in Byron Berline and Roger Bush from Country Gazette.
Kenny Wertz. Profile: American bluegrass guitarist and banjo player. In Groups: Country Gazette, The Flying Burrito Bros, The Scottsville Squirrel Barkers. Variations: Viewing All | Kenny Wertz. Wertz, K. Wertz. Shop now.
Wertz, Kenny (4 February 1942–Present) Banjo player, guitarist and vocalist who started out playing clarinet and singing at church. He became involved in the San Diego music scene and performed in groups such as Avery Pitts, Les Baxter’s Balladeers, and The Shady Canyon Boys.
Explore Kenny Wertz's discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews. Learn all about Kenny Wertz on AllMusic.
He recruits Country Gazette (Byron Berline, Kenny Wertz, Roger Bush and Alan Munde) along with pedal steel player Don Beck (from Dillard & Clark) and drummer Eric Dalton. A live album is released. 1974: A&M Records releases, in the wake of Gram Parsons’ death, a 2LP set, “Close Up The Honky-Tonks”, comprised of out-takes and tracks from the first 2 LPs.
