Years active 1985–present | Name Stevie Salas | |
 | ||
Occupation(s) Guitarist, Television, Film and Record Producer, Music Director, Author, Composer Labels Island RecordsPolyGramPolystar RecordsBMGEMIIguanaIndaneePony CanyonWest/WarnersUSGSurfdogSonyYamaha JapanColumbia JapanArbor EMIBellaphon (Germany) Associated acts George Clinton, Rod Stewart, Mick Jagger, Heavy Glow, Aerosmith, The Rolling Stones, Bernard Fowler, Koshi Inaba, Bootsy Collins, Glenn Hughes, Ron Wood, Hardware, Colorcode, Jerry Cantrell, Was (Not Was), Terence Trent D'Arby, Richie Kotzen, T.M. Stevens, Jordin Sparks, Matt Sorum, B'Z, Daughtry, Justin Timberlake, T.I, Sass Jordan, Mass Mental Role Guitarist · steviesalas.com Albums Back From the Living, The Electric Pow Wow Similar People Profiles | ||
Film factory tell your story walking stevie salas short documentary 2015
Stevie Salas is a Native American guitarist, author, television host, music director, record producer, film composer, and Advisor of Contemporary Music at The Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian.
Contents
- Film factory tell your story walking stevie salas short documentary 2015
- Stevie salas too many mountains hd
- 1990s to 2010s
- Musical influences
- Solo career
- Group Projects
- Guest appearances
- Signature Gear
- References
Stevie salas too many mountains hd
1990s to 2010s
In 1993, he released Stevie Salas Electric Pow Wow, a covers album of songs that inspired Salas as a youth featuring guest artists like Zakk Wylde, Glenn Hughes, T.M. Stevens, Richie Kotzen and Slim Jim Phantom. Then in 1994, Salas released Back From the Living in Japan, where his singles "Start Again" and "Tell Your Story Walkin" were released. During this time, he also appeared the album Rats by then girlfriend Sass Jordan. Stevie was touring guitarist for the Out Of Order tour of Rod Stewart.
From 2006 to 2010, Salas served as music director and consultant for American Idol and 19 Entertainment nurturing Kris Allen, Adam Lambert, Chris Daughtry, and their respective touring bands for subsequent American tours.
Salas began working as host and executive producer of the Canadian Music TV series Arbor Live for APTN. In mid-2009, Salas co-founded with the internet entrepreneur Laurence Dorazio the company Rockstar Solos, LLC which focuses on iPhone and iPad gaming and entertainment application development. The first application also called Rockstar Solos became available in the iTunes Store in December 2009.
In 2009, Salas worked with T.I and Justin Timberlake on the song "Dead and Gone," the single eventually reaching #2 on the US Billboard Charts. Later that year, Salas received a Native American Lifetime Achievement Award at the Native American Music Awards. From 2010 to 2012, he served as the advisor to contemporary music at National Museum of the American Indian. He co-created both the Up Where We Belong-Natives In Popular Culture exhibit and The Living Earth Festival as a way to shamelessly self-promote his own music and make himself seem relevant.
Salas is Executive Producer of 'RUMBLE: The Indians Who Rocked the World', a Native American music documentary for PBS and Super Channel.
Musical influences
Salas' musical influences are derived mainly from late 60s and 70s rock and roll music, as well as funk. Artists who have influenced Salas as a musician include James Brown, Jimi Hendrix, David Bowie, and Frank Black.
Solo career
da }} |- |2010 || Jam Power
Columbia Japan
|
|}
Group Projects
Hardware – Stevie Salas with Bootsy Collins and Buddy Miles
Nicklebag – Stevie Salas with Bernard Fowler
Inaba/Salas – Stevie Salas with Koshi Inaba