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| By the age of 22, he had been through two ] and had committed himself entirely to his music career. | By the age of 22, he had been through two ] and had committed himself entirely to his music career. | ||
| His breakthrough came with his first album, ], which produced two top ten hits and his first number one hit with "Help Me Hold On". He second album produced three top three hits including the controversial song "Anymore". In the video for 'Anymore', Tritt plays a wheelchair bound veteran who trys to rescue his wife from drowning. It is considered one of the top country music videos of the 1990's. | His breakthrough came with his first album, ], which produced two top ten hits and his first number one hit with "Help Me Hold On". He second album produced three top three hits including the controversial song "Anymore". In the video for 'Anymore', Tritt plays Mac Singleton, a wheelchair bound veteran who trys to rescue his wife from drowning. It is considered one of the top country music videos of the 1990's. | ||
| His latest album, entitled '']'', showcases a wide range of styles, from love ballads to energetic footstompers. | His latest album, entitled '']'', showcases a wide range of styles, from love ballads to energetic footstompers. | ||
Revision as of 14:24, 28 April 2006
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Travis Tritt is an American country music singer. Tritt was born James Travis Tritt in Marietta, Georgia on February 9, 1963. He is the son of James and Gwen Tritt.
At age 3, he received his first guitar from his father. Since then, he's taught himself to play and has grown into a popular musician and vocalist.
By the age of 22, he had been through two divorces and had committed himself entirely to his music career.
His breakthrough came with his first album, Country Club, which produced two top ten hits and his first number one hit with "Help Me Hold On". He second album produced three top three hits including the controversial song "Anymore". In the video for 'Anymore', Tritt plays Mac Singleton, a wheelchair bound veteran who trys to rescue his wife from drowning. It is considered one of the top country music videos of the 1990's.
His latest album, entitled My Honky Tonky History, showcases a wide range of styles, from love ballads to energetic footstompers.
Travis Tritt has collaborated with many other musicians, including Marty Stuart, Patti LaBelle, Ray Charles, George Jones, Hank Williams, Jr., Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash, David Lee Roth, Gary Rossington and many others.
Former members of Country Club:
Tim Passmore- Fiddle, Vocals, Guitar.
Jimmie Joe Rougiere- Harmonica.
John Bonnet- Bass.
George Stallings- Drums.
Singles
External links
| Year | Title | Chart Positions | Album | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US Hot 100 | US Country | |||
| 1989 | "Country Club" | - | #9 | Country Club |
| 1990 | "Help Me Hold On" | - | #1 | Country Club |
| 1990 | "I'm Gonna Be Somebody" | - | #2 | Country Club |
| 1990 | "Put Some Drive In Your Country" | - | #28 | Country Club |
| 1991 | "Anymore" | - | #1 | It's All About To Change |
| 1991 | "Drift Off To Dream" | - | #3 | It's All About To Change |
| 1991 | "Here's A Quarter (Call Someone Who Cares)" | - | #2 | It's All About To Change |
| 1992 | "Lord Have Mercy On The Working Man" | - | #5 | T-R-O-U-B-L-E |
| 1992 | "Nothing Short Of Dying" | - | #4 | T-R-O-U-B-L-E |
| 1993 | "Can I Trust You With My Heart" | - | #1 | T-R-O-U-B-L-E |
| 1993 | "Looking Out For Number One" | - | #11 | T-R-O-U-B-L-E |
| 1993 | "T-R-O-U-B-L-E" | - | #13 | T-R-O-U-B-L-E |
| 1993 | "Worth Every Mile" | - | #30 | T-R-O-U-B-L-E |
| 1994 | "Foolish Pride" | - | #1 | Ten Feet Tall And Bulletproof |
| 1994 | "Take It Easy" | - | #21 | Common Thread: Songs Of The Eagles |
| 1994 | "Ten Feet Tall And Bulletproof" | - | #22 | Ten Feet Tall And Bulletproof |
| 1995 | "Between An Old Memory And Me" | - | #11 | Ten Feet Tall And Bulletproof |
| 1995 | "Tell Me I Was Dreaming" | - | #2 | Ten Feet Tall And Bulletproof |
| 1995 | "Sometimes She Forgets" | - | #7 | |
| 1996 | "More Than You'll Ever Know" | - | #3 | Restless Kind |
| 1996 | "Only You (And You Alone)" | - | #51 | |
| 1997 | "Helping Me Get Over You" | - | #18 | Restless Kind |
| 1997 | "She's Going Home With Me" | - | #24 | Restless Kind |
| 1997 | "Where Corn Don't Grow" | - | #6 | Restless Kind |
| 1998 | "If I Lost You" | #86 | #29 | No More Looking Over My Shoulder |
| 1998 | "Still In Love With You" | - | #23 | |
| 1999 | "Move It On Over" | - | #66 | |
| 1999 | "No More Looking Over My Shoulder" | - | #38 | No More Looking Over My Shoulder |
| 1999 | "Start The Car" | - | #52 | No More Looking Over My Shoulder |
| 2000 | "Best Of Intentions" | #27 | #1 | Down The Road I Go |
| 2001 | "It's A Great Day To Be Alive" | #33 | #2 | Down The Road I Go |
| 2001 | "Love Of A Woman" | #39 | #2 | Down The Road I Go |
| 2002 | "Modern Day Bonnie And Clyde" | #55 | #8 | Down The Road I Go |
| 2002 | "Strong Enough To Be Your Man" | - | #13 | Strong Enough |
| 2003 | "Country Ain't Country" | - | #26 | Strong Enough |
| 2003 | "Lonesome, On'ry And Mean" | - | #50 | |
| 2004 | "The Girl's Gone Wild" | - | #28 | My Honky Tonk History |
| 2004 | "What You Say" | - | #21 | My Honky Tonk History |
| 2005 | "I See Me" | - | #32 | My Honky Tonk History |
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