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Rob Eaton: Difference between revisions

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==Career==
==Career==
Rob Eaton grew up in [[Vermont]] and was inspired to start playing guitar at the age of 12 after hearing the [[Grateful Dead]]'s [[Europe '72]]. He joined his first band, "The Peyote Ridge," in 1975 which played a combination of originals and Dead covers.
Rob Eaton grew up in [[Vermont]] and was inspired to start playing guitar at the age of 12 after hearing the [[Grateful Dead]]'s ''[[Europe '72]]''. He joined his first band, "The Peyote Ridge," in 1975 which played a combination of originals and Dead covers.


Eaton has been a member of the Grateful Dead community since the 1970s and used to tape shows. This led to him moving to [[New York]] in 1980 and getting a job in the recording industry with "The Power Station Studios." Around the same time he began playing with the Dead cover band Border Legion. He continued gigging with them until 2001 when he was offered a permanent position in [[Dark Star Orchestra]], playing the part of [[Bob Weir]].<ref>http://www.darkstarorchestra.net/NEWSITE/HTML/dso.php?sec=band&cat=1&id=4</ref> Since then he began putting most of his time into performing with that band as well as his new side project, "American Beauty." He has also produced albums for [[Pat Metheny]] and appeared as a guest on other albums such as [[Peter Wolf]]'s [[Sleepless (Peter Wolf album)|Sleepless]].<ref>http://www.jambase.com/Articles/21708/Dark-Star-Orchestra-Life-After-Dead</ref>
Eaton has been a member of the Grateful Dead community since the 1970s and used to tape shows. This led to him moving to [[New York]] in 1980 and getting a job in the recording industry with the [[Power Station recording studio]]. Around the same time he began playing with the Dead cover band Border Legion. He continued gigging with them until 2001 when he was offered a permanent position in [[Dark Star Orchestra]], playing the part of [[Bob Weir]].<ref>http://www.darkstarorchestra.net/NEWSITE/HTML/dso.php?sec=band&cat=1&id=4</ref> Since then he began putting most of his time into performing with that band as well as his new side project, "American Beauty." He has also produced albums for [[Pat Metheny]] and appeared as a guest on other albums such as [[Peter Wolf]]'s ''[[Sleepless (Peter Wolf album)|Sleepless]]''.<ref>http://www.jambase.com/Articles/21708/Dark-Star-Orchestra-Life-After-Dead</ref>


==References==
==References==
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==External Links==
==External Links==
*[http://www.darkstarorchestra.net/NEWSITE/HTML/dso.php?sec=band&cat=1&id=4 Bio at Dark Star Orchestra Website]
*[http://www.darkstarorchestra.net/NEWSITE/HTML/dso.php?sec=band&cat=1&id=4 Bio at Dark Star Orchestra Website]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]
[[Category:Musicians from Vermont]]
[[Category:American guitarists]]
[[Category:American male singer-songwriters]]
[[Category:American record producers]]

Revision as of 03:52, 29 November 2010

Rob Eaton

Rob Eaton is an American guitarist. He is best known for his work with the renowned Grateful Dead tribute band, Dark Star Orchestra, of which he has been a member since 2001.

Career

Rob Eaton grew up in Vermont and was inspired to start playing guitar at the age of 12 after hearing the Grateful Dead's Europe '72. He joined his first band, "The Peyote Ridge," in 1975 which played a combination of originals and Dead covers.

Eaton has been a member of the Grateful Dead community since the 1970s and used to tape shows. This led to him moving to New York in 1980 and getting a job in the recording industry with the Power Station recording studio. Around the same time he began playing with the Dead cover band Border Legion. He continued gigging with them until 2001 when he was offered a permanent position in Dark Star Orchestra, playing the part of Bob Weir.[1] Since then he began putting most of his time into performing with that band as well as his new side project, "American Beauty." He has also produced albums for Pat Metheny and appeared as a guest on other albums such as Peter Wolf's Sleepless.[2]

References

External Links