Earl Slick
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Earl Slick is a guitarist born in 1952 and best known for his collaborations with David Bowie and Robert Smith, though he has also worked with other artists (John Lennon : Double Fantasy, Milk and Honey, Anthology, Wonsaponatime, Yoko Ono, ...) and even released some solo recordings. Slick was initially hired by Bowie to replace Mick Ronson during the Diamond Dogs tour. He stayed on for Young Americans and Station To Station. It was Slick's powerful playing that made the latter album's "Stay" an enduring favorite of fans of Bowie and of guitar heroics alike. Slick then became a hired gun, working for Leo Sayer, Ian Hunter, John Lennon, and Yoko Ono, and also formed his own solo band. He returned to Bowie for the Serious Moonlight tour to support Let's Dance, then formed Phantom, Rocker & Slick with Slim Jim Phantom and Lee Rocker. In 1990, Slick was in the collaboration "Dirty White Boy" which only saw one album, "Bad Reputation" (1990) and industry show cases in London and Los Angeles. The early 2000s saw Slick return to Bowie's roster, appearing on the tours to support Heathen and later Reality.
[edit] Solo Discography
- The Earl Slick Band (1976)
- Razor Sharp (1976)
- In Your Face (1991)
- Lost and Found (2000)
- Live 1976 (2001)
- Slick Trax (2002)
- Zig Zag (2003)
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