Top Grant Lee Buffalo Albums
click on the album covers to see grant lee buffalo lyrics inside the album
Live At the Royal Festival Hall
[2013]
[2013]
Storm Hymnal - Gems from the Vault of Grant Lee Buffalo
[2001]
[2001]
Storm Hymnal: Gems from the Vault of Grant Lee Buffalo
[2001]
[2001]
Jubilee
[1998]
[1998]
Copperopolis
[1996]
[1996]
Mighty Joe Moon
[1994]
[1994]
Fuzzy
[1993]
[1993]
order by popularity | order by alphabet
Soft Wolf Tread It's The Life Jubilee Jupiter & Teardrop Lady Godiva & Me Last Days Of Tecumseh Let Go Of My Hand Lone Star Song Mighty Joe Moon Mockingbirds My, My, My Orpheus Rock Of Ages Seconds Side By Side Sing Along In My Room Stars N' Stripes Superslomotion Testimony The Bridge The Hook The Only Way Down The Shallow End The Shining Hour Truly, Truly Two Two We're Coming Down Were You There Wish You Well You Just Have To Be Crazy The Whole Shebang Dixie Drug Store All That I Have America Snoring Apb Armchair Arousing Thunder Bethlehem Steel Better For Us Burning Love Change Your Tune Come To Mama, She Say Comes To Blows Crackdown Crashing At Corona Crooked Dice Demon Called Deception 8 Mile Road Drag Even The Oxen Everybody Needs A Little Sanctuary Fine How'd Ya Do For The Turnstiles Fuzzy Goodnight John Dee Grace Halloween Happiness Homespun Honey Don't Think Hyperion & Sunset I Will Take Him
Related Information for Grant Lee Buffalo
Grant Lee Buffalo is a Los Angeles-based rock band, consisting of Grant-Lee Phillips (vocals and guitar), Paul Kimble (bass) and Joey Peters (drums). All three were previously members of another LA band, Shiva Burlesque. As GLB, they released four albums: Fuzzy (1993), Mighty Joe Moon (1994), Copperopolis (1996) and Jubilee (1998, without Kimble who had left the band the previous year). After the release of Jubilee, the band broke up and Phillips continued to pursue a successful solo career. In 2010 the band reunited and they will be touring again in 2011.Grant Lee Buffalo has an Americana-tinged sound, clearly influenced by the likes of Neil Young and elements of old-fashioned country music, and often tackled political and so... read more
