Buffalo Tom
Buffalo Tom can be booked through this site. Buffalo Tom entertainment booking site. Buffalo Tom
is available for public concerts and events. Buffalo Tom can be booked for
private events and Buffalo Tom can be booked for corporate events and
meetings through this Buffalo Tom booking page.
Unlike most middle agents that would mark
up the performance or appearance fee for Buffalo Tom, we act as YOUR agent in
securing Buffalo Tom at the best possible price. We go over the rider for
Buffalo Tom and work directly with Buffalo Tom or the responsible agent for
Buffalo Tom to secure the talent for your event. We become YOUR agent,
representing YOU, the buyer.
In fact, in most cases we can negotiate for
the acquisition of Buffalo Tom for international dates and newer promoters
providing you meet professional requirements.
Buffalo Tom Biography
When they released their first album in 1989, the Boston-based trio Buffalo Tom was written off as Dinosaur Jr. junior. Admittedly, their debut was in debt to J Mascis' thundering guitar and folk-tinged songs and it didn't help that Mascis produced the record, either. Over time, Buffalo Tom stripped away their grungier influences and developed into a straight-ahead rock group of the early '90s, capable of throttling rockers and beautiful ballads. Comprised of guitarist/vocalist Bill Janovitz, bassist/vocalist Chris Colbourn, and drummer Tom Maginnis, Buffalo Tom began to develop their own style with their second album, 1990's Birdbrain, which featured a noticeable improvement in songwriting. In 1992, Buffalo Tom released Let Me Come Over, a gritty set of driving rock and achingly melancholy ballads; several of its tracks became alternative radio staples, including the gorgeous ballad Taillights Fade. Despite an increased amount of critical praise and some radio airplay, the album didn't sell. The follow-up, 1993's Big Red Letter Day, featured a more polished, radio-ready production, but the album received only a small push from radio and MTV. Soda Jerk, the first single from the album, became a minor alternative radio and MTV hit. After a year-long tour, the group returned in the summer of 1995 with Sleepy Eyed, a return to the more direct sound of Let Me Come Over. Smitten followed in 1998, and two years later a best-of, Asides from Buffalo Tom, arrived. Almost a decade of inactivity followed, but Buffalo Tom wasn't done yet; they returned in 2007 with an appearance at SXSW and a new full-length album on the New West label, Three Easy Pieces. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide