Jimmy Buffett
Singer/songwriter Jimmy Buffett has translated his easy-going
Gulf Coast persona into more than just a successful recording career --
he has expanded into clothing, nightclubs, and literature. But the basis
of the business empire that keeps him on the Fortune magazine list of
highest-earning entertainers is his music.
Buffett moved to Nashville to try to make it in country music in the late
'60s. Signed to Barnaby, he released one album, Down to Earth (1970),
the single from which, a socially conscious song called, "The Christian?,"
suggested he might be more at home protesting in Greenwich Village. Instead,
he moved to Key West, FL, where he gradually evolved the beach bum character
and tropical folk-rock style that would endear him to millions.
Signing to ABC-Dunhill Records (later absorbed by MCA), Buffett achieved
notoriety with his second (released) album, White Sport Coat & a Pink
Crustacean (1973), which featured a song called, "Why Don't We Get
Drunk". Buffett revealed a more thoughtful side on Living & Dying
in 3/4 Time (1974), with its song of marital separation "Come Monday,"
his first singles-chart entry. But it took the Top Ten song "Margaritaville"
and the album in which it was featured, Changes in Latitudes, Changes
in Attitudes (1977), to capture Buffett's tropical worldview and, for
a while, turn him into a pop star. His hits compilation sold millions,
a 1990 live album, Feeding Frenzy, went gold and a 1992 box-set retrospective,
Boats, Beaches, Bars & Ballads, became one of the best-selling box
sets ever. Buffett finally got around to making a new album in 1994, when
Fruitcakes became one of his fastest-selling records. It was followed
in 1995 by Barometer Soup and Banana Wind in 1996. In 1999 he released
Beach House On the Moon as well as Live: Tuesday/Thursday/Saturday.
Let us connect you with a Jimmy Buffett Agent now to
book Jimmy Buffett to appear at your next corporate,
private or special event!
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Entertainment, LLC, the booking agent working on your behalf, acts
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