Roadhouse were a British rock band that were signed to Mercury Records, and included former Def Leppard members Pete Willis[1] and Frank Noon.[2] According to the band's website, the band recorded a four song demo with Noon as their drummer. However, Noon was no longer in Roadhouse by the time of the recording of their debut album. Roadhouse released their self-titled album in August 1991.[1] The album is often referred to as On a Desert Road, a reference to a line in the song "Time". Several singles and videos were released from the album, with the album charting at No. 26[where?] and two of the singles in the top ten,[which?] there are also B-sides that are not on the album. The band toured in support of Ian Gillan/No Sweat/Saxon/Two Tribes and recorded four videos for MTV. The single "Hell Can Wait" reached number 9 in the UK Rock Chart, and the single "Tower of Love" was used in the film Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man.[citation needed]

Roadhouse
OriginSheffield, England
Years active1990–1991
Past membersPaul Jackson
Pete Willis
Richard Day
Wayne Grant
Frank Noon
Trevor Brewis

Paul Jackson joined Slade for a short period as vocalist, and then went on to form a country rock outfit called Smith&Jackson.[citation needed] The band spent almost 10 years touring the United States with bands including Lynyrd Skynyrd, Diamond Rio, 38 Special, and were managed by the former Kiss producer Sean Delaney.[citation needed] Jackson has written and recorded with Kostas in Nashville and Montana, and has had three number one self penned singles in the British and international country charts since 2022.[citation needed]

Band members

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  • Paul Jackson - lead vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica
  • Pete Willis - guitars, backing vocals
  • Richard Day - guitars, backing vocals
  • Wayne Grant - bass, backing vocals
  • Frank Noon - drums (1990)
  • Trevor Brewis - drums (1990–1991)
  • Brian Hall - guitars, backing vocals (1991) (live substitute)

References

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  1. 1 2 Colin Larkin, ed. (1995). The Guinness Who's Who of Heavy Metal (Second ed.). Guinness Publishing. p. 299. ISBN 0-85112-656-1.
  2. "Home". Roadhouseband.uk. Retrieved 25 June 2016.
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