Gary Hoey: Difference between revisions

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When '''Gary Hoey''' was fourteen, he would often hang around outside Boston's renowned [[Berklee College of Music]], make friends, and then offer to pay them for lessons. Sensing that he should devote all of his time to music, Hoey dropped out of high school. He then began playing Boston's local clubs while teaching guitar to others on the way. He auditioned for [[Ozzy Osbourne]] to replace [[Jake E. Lee]] (who had replaced [[Randy Rhoads]]). In 1993 he put together his own trio, and hit the studio to record the old Focus hit "Hocus Pocus". It rocketed into the Billboard Top 5 and outpaced all other singles as the most frequently played rock song of the year. In the midst of this ride, Hoey had undertaken long radio station tours, during which he visited over 400 stations coast to coast. Gary has created music for ESPN’s Summer X Games, No Fear, Disney, The San Diego Padres and many others.
When '''Gary Hoey''' was fourteen, he would often hang around outside Boston's renowned [[Berklee College of Music]], make friends, and then offer to pay them for lessons. Sensing that he should devote all of his time to music, Hoey dropped out of high school. He then began playing Boston's local clubs while teaching guitar to others on the way. He auditioned for [[Ozzy Osbourne]] to replace [[Jake E. Lee]] (who had replaced [[Randy Rhoads]]). In 1993 he put together his own trio and hit the studio to record the old Focus hit "Hocus Pocus". It rocketed into the Billboard Top 5 and outpaced all other singles as the most frequently played rock song of the year. In the midst of this ride, Hoey had undertaken long radio station tours, during which he visited over 400 stations coast to coast. Gary has created music for ESPN’s Summer X Games, No Fear, Disney, The San Diego Padres and many others.


==Discography==
==Discography==

Revision as of 19:19, 15 December 2006

Template:Guitarist infobox

When Gary Hoey was fourteen, he would often hang around outside Boston's renowned Berklee College of Music, make friends, and then offer to pay them for lessons. Sensing that he should devote all of his time to music, Hoey dropped out of high school. He then began playing Boston's local clubs while teaching guitar to others on the way. He auditioned for Ozzy Osbourne to replace Jake E. Lee (who had replaced Randy Rhoads). In 1993 he put together his own trio and hit the studio to record the old Focus hit "Hocus Pocus". It rocketed into the Billboard Top 5 and outpaced all other singles as the most frequently played rock song of the year. In the midst of this ride, Hoey had undertaken long radio station tours, during which he visited over 400 stations coast to coast. Gary has created music for ESPN’s Summer X Games, No Fear, Disney, The San Diego Padres and many others.

Discography

  • Animal Instinct (1993)
  • Endless Summer (1994)
  • Gary Hoey (1995)
  • Ho! Ho! Hoey (1995)
  • Bug Alley (1996)
  • Ho! Ho! Hoey Vol. 2 (1997)
  • Hocus Pocus Live (1998)
  • Money (1999)
  • Ho! Ho! Hoey Vol. 3 (1999)
  • Best Of Ho! Ho! Hoey (2001)
  • Wake Up Call (2003)
  • Ho! Ho! Hoey: The Complete Collection (2003)
  • Best Of Gary Hoey (2004)
  • Monster Surf (2005)
  • American Made (2006)

External links