Afghan Whigs

Greg Dulli plays harmonica on "Unicorn Hop", the last track on the album. Five tracks on the album, including "Unicorn Hop", were recorded by John Curley at Ultrasuede. Michael Horrigan plays drums.

Features Greg Dulli as the "cool low guy" on the song "Horticulture". John Curley did production work on the album, most of which was recorded at Ultrasuede and released on CD and tape by Ultrasuede Records. Michael Horrigan played bass in the Love Cowboys.

Compilation of solo guitar work, with tracks of Rick McCollum, J.Mascis, Thurston Moore, Marcy Mays et al. Rick contributed "Spider Plum".The liner notes in the booklet identify him as the "Dogtree satellite seer for the next wave of arena rock giants, Afghan Whigs".

Ornament was a one time collaboration between the Afghan Whigs and Scrawl vocalist Marcy Mays. The band recorded "Tonight" (a different version than the one on Congregation) and "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow", both released on this single.

Greg Dulli did backing vocals on "Ceiling Life", the last track on this album.

John Curley's "band beside the Whigs", lead by Jeff Roberson (vocals/guitar). John played bass in this band off and on for a couple of years, as well as production work. A few lineups of the band included Michael Horrigan, both on bass and drums.

Greg Dulli did backup vocals on "Touched", the opening track on the album. "Touched" was also released as a single, by the way. Later line-ups of Throneberry (an offspring of the Liquid Hippos) include Michael Horrigan.

Although not actually present in the movie "Backbeat", Greg Dulli has a major part as the "voice of John Lennon" on the movie soundtrack. The lineup of the Backbeat Band also included Don Fleming, Dave Grohl (Scream, Nirvana, Foo Fighters), Mike Mills (REM), Thurston Moore (Sonic Youth) and Dave Pirner (Soul Asylum).

Dave Grohl did all instruments and vocals for the first (untitled) Foo Fighters album, except for Greg Dulli's guitar part in the song "X-static".

After leaving the Afghan Whigs, Steve Earle played drums in Big Trouble House for a while. He appears on five songs on this album, which were recorded in John Curley's Ultrasuede studio. Greg Dulli and Rick McCollum throw in a couple of guest spots. Big Trouble House was lead by Phil Harder, who directed a handful of video clips for the Afghan Whigs.

Steve Earle is whistling on "Golden Opportuniy", the 4th track of this album, which was recorded at Ultrasuede in Cincinnati, OH and co-produced by John Curley.

Greg Dulli appears as 'diva' on "How The West Was Won". Howlin' Maggie was lead by Harold Chichester, who contributed keyboard and vocals to numerous Afghan Whigs releases, as well as touring with them as a 'fifth' member. Michael Horrigan played drums in the last HM lineup (2002).

Greg dulli co-wrote the title track of Lock 'n Load, the second album of comedian Denis Leary, as well as playing guitar, keyboards and piano on a number of songs. Michael Horrigan played drums and bass.

Barbara Hunter played cello with the Afghan Whigs on numerous occasions (both studio and live), and also has her own band, Roundhead. Creature Comfort was recorded at Ultrasuede. John Curley added loops and electronics, Greg Dulli may have contributed some guitar and keyboard.

Greg Dulli contributed the song "Dixie Peach Promenade (Yin For Yang)" to this compilation CD, containing cover versions of the songs from Alexander 'Skip' Spence's solo album Oar (1969). Also features tracks by Robert Plant, Beck, Tom Waits, Mudhoney, Mark Lanegan, et al. Greg played all the instruments, as well as producing the song.

The first Twilight Singers project started off in Greg's bedroom in February, 1997, and was finished in Hull (UK) three years later with the help of Fila Brazillia. Greg Dulli, Harold Chichester, Shawn Smith, et al. Widely spread bootlegs of the first draft of the album. Michael Horrigan did drums and backing vocals. In 2003, the story continues with a new album and a new lineup.

John Curley plays bass on the albums "Try To Hear, Try To Say" (2001) and "Deep North Woods" (2003) from multi-talent Todd Almond. The bigger part for the last one was "recorded in the cold woods of New Hampshire" in January 2003, and features Michael Horrigan on drums.

Steve Earle's last band, together with original Black Republicans bass player Steve Brown, John Garcia, David Angstrom and Mike Callahan. The better part of this album was recorded at Ultrasuede, with John Curley mixing. Steve left the band in June or July, 2003.

Greg Dulli sang and played guitar on the track "Somebody Needs You", and is also credited as a co-writer of the song.

The song "Fascination Unknown", also the first single for the album, was co-written by Greg Dulli. He doesn't appear as a musician on the album, though. So no details here.

Susan Marshall's first solo CD. Greg Dulli co-wrote "Act That Way" and "October Song", as well as playing guitar on the first title. "Let You In" was recorded during the 1965 sessions in New Orleans and features Rick McCollum, John Curley and Mike Horrigan as the backing band.

Greg Dulli recorded "Fat City" with Muggs (Cypress Hill) for his first solo album, Dust. Recorded during the sessions for Blackberry Belle, the second Twilight Singers album, that includes a 'slight return' of the song.

John Curley's new band started out end 2002 and have been playing around Cincinnati since the summer of 2003. The first two songs they recorded, were put on a DIY CD given away at the support show for the Twilight Singers on November 11, 2003.

Greg Dulli sings backup on two tracks of this EP. Planned to be the preceding single for Lanegan's album "Bubblegum", the released grew out to an EP with the subtitle ''Methamphetamine Blues, Extras & Oditties'', containing 9 tracks.