Bill Clark

The name Costs Clark resounds through the Appalachian music scene, though it will be an exaggeration to suggest a presence on par using the singalong exploits of legendary folk song subject “Aged Joe Clark.” Playing a combined mix of banjo, pedal metal, and electric guitar, the Costs Clark who strolls on-stage using the central Ohio combo Bigfoot is certainly component of a youthful era of players with this name whose house turf and musical girth smack of hillbilly. His discography credits set up in the middle-’90s; he shouldn’t be confused using the named-alike bluegrass participant who followed the McCormick Brothers within a prior 10 years. Bigfoot was produced by Columbus collaborators whose prior rocking combo have been known as Ugly Stay. When Clark became a member of in 1995, the group acquired in regards to a year’s background being a quartet behind it. Originally he trapped to banjo and pedal metal, suggesting some sort of Rusty Youthful from the ’90s with Bigfoot in the function of Buffalo Springfield. Sleepwalk and Dark DAYS OF THE PAST represent the Bigfoot printing on CD. With the last mentioned discharge, as the 10 years wound to an in depth, Clark had started playing more electric guitar, an instrumental a reaction to the departure of first bandmember Jeff Clowdus. Clark in addition has caused the wildly lively New Bomb Turks.