Can a band comprised of six very talented but very different musicians make a difference with their music?
What made it possible for Diamond Rio to weather the storms inherent in the fickle world of fame and fortune and go more than two decades without a single lineup change? Any reader in search of transparency and a behind-the-scenes look into the life of the band as a unit as well as the individual lives of the players and singers will be well satisfied. Can true loyalty exist within the competitive, seemingly unforgiving music industry? In "Beautiful Mess," Marty Roe, Dan Truman, Jimmy Olander, Brian Prout, Gene Johnson, and Dana Williams each has an entire chapter devoted to his personal and professional life. "Beautiful Mess" is a wild ride from the edge of disaster and a little-known secret to an ongoing heart-warming revival.
Jimmy is one fine speciman of a man and I love the grey hair.. You are a hottie Jimmy. Marty Roe aint got nothin on yu babe!!!
lisneely45 1 year ago
Huge thanks for posting this great video. What a find!
kevland1 1 year ago
Jimmy was the best banjo player around back in the day. He was also a very humble guy, and it is great to see him getting the recognition due him.
robbourassaguitarist 2 years ago
Thank you so much!! I've always loved your music and I'm so glad that you're releasing something more! And inspiring is even better!!!
lidlladeebug 2 years ago