Paul Kitchen

Paul Kitchen
Paul Kitchen
Background information
Born	December 7, 1957; Washington, D.C.
Instruments	Electric guitar; Bass Guitar; Drums; Vocals; Keyboards; Piano; Lap Steel;
Years active	1977–present
Labels	Yin and Wack Records
Website	paulkitchen.com

Paul Kitchen is an American Singer-Songwriter-Musician, who has recorded 23 albums of mostly original songs between 1977 and the present. A multi-instrumentalist, Paul Kitchen often plays all of the instruments on his albums, and performed with the band Petty Tyrant in the late 1980s. An interesting fact is he learned to play the guitar upside-down ala Albert King.

Paul Kitchen's best selling song is "Daddy's Little Girl", from the album A Matter Of Time in 2001. After a 14 year absence, "Living With Fiction" was released in December 2015. "Everyone Says Hi", a tribute to David Bowie was released February 24, 2016, followed by the covers album "Wheelhouse" released May 21, 2016. His latest album "Magic Moon" was released December 7, 2019. The Podcast "Paul Kitchen | Live From the InSync Asylum" debuted in May 2018.

Discography

Starting Point (1977)
Consumer (1978)
Metallic Scorn (1981)
Silent Tears (1982)
Abstract Attack (1983)
Common Ground (1983)
Acquiesce (1984)
Petty Tyrant (1984)
Inner Dialogues (1985)
Vital Sines (1986)
Cartel (1987)
No Poetry Allowed (1987)
In A Blue Night (1988)
Lost In Babylon (1989)
And We Dream (1993)
A Matter Of Time (2001)
Living With Fiction (2015)
Everyone Says 'Hi' (Single) (2016)
Wheelhouse (2016)
It Ain't No Use (Single) (2017)
When You Tell Me You Love Me (Single) (2018)
Teach My Heart (Single) (2018)
Blue Tattoo (2018)
When You Tell Me You Love Me (Stripped Mix - Single) (2019)
Troubled Man (Single) (2019)
Delta (Single) (2019)
Magic Moon (2019)
Live From the inSync Asylum: Volume 1 (2020)

gollark: Unlikely too!

gollark: Besides, there are solutions in place, ish.

gollark: Unlikely!

gollark: I think that was it, I wasn't paying attention to the IDs.

gollark: In my livEGPS testing I determined that if you ran a few computers with GPS spoofing code on them you *could* mess up a decent fraction of GPS requests, but not reliably enough to completely control figured-out positions like you could with full control of all a dimension's servers.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.