Wayne Sutton
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concerts and tour dates
Past
JUN
07
2024
Bee Cave, TX
Hill Country Galleria
I Was There
JUN
01
2024
Dripping Springs, TX
Treaty Oak Distilling
I Was There
MAY
17
2024
Bee Cave, TX
Hill Country Galleria
I Was There
JUN
04
2023
Fredericksburg, TX
Signor Vineyards
I Was There
JUN
03
2023
Austin, TX
Planet Rock Vodka Distillery
I Was There
JUN
02
2023
Bee Cave, TX
Hill Country Galleria
I Was There
Show More Dates
Fan Reviews
About Wayne Sutton
For Wayne Sutton, former lead guitarist/co-songwriter of ‘90s hitmakers Sister Seven, music has been a lifetime journey. His new solo album Blue Worm – his first in nearly 15 years – now takes him to the most surprising place of all. “When you discover a larger map it makes you hungry to create again,” Wayne says. “The key to finding your own voice is honesty.”
2020 had begun as a banner year for Sutton, having reunited with S7’s Patrice Pike for their Pike & Sutton album Heart Is A Compass. But when the pandemic hit, the duo was forced to cancel an international tour that included SXSW and Lollapalooza South America. “Most of this album was written between the end of March through end of May,” Wayne explains. “All of that fear, anger and uncertainty became the primary motivator to make this record right away.”
Co-produced by Wayne and award-winning engineer Bill Palmer, the album was recorded in a 1914 wood-and-adobe church in the desert ghost town of Terlingua, Texas. The 11 tracks on Blue Worm – the title coming from a Filipino martial art move in which a blade literally spills your guts – craft an urgent chronicle of unprecedented times with guitars that bridge the sweet spots between rock, folk and roots. Most of all, Blue Worm is a testament to one artist’s own hard-won sense of hope. “Music keeps growing as long as you keep your heart open,” says Wayne. “In the end, I just wanted this album to sound like who I am. I think it’s the most honest music I’ve ever made.”
2020 had begun as a banner year for Sutton, having reunited with S7’s Patrice Pike for their Pike & Sutton album Heart Is A Compass. But when the pandemic hit, the duo was forced to cancel an international tour that included SXSW and Lollapalooza South America. “Most of this album was written between the end of March through end of May,” Wayne explains. “All of that fear, anger and uncertainty became the primary motivator to make this record right away.”
Co-produced by Wayne and award-winning engineer Bill Palmer, the album was recorded in a 1914 wood-and-adobe church in the desert ghost town of Terlingua, Texas. The 11 tracks on Blue Worm – the title coming from a Filipino martial art move in which a blade literally spills your guts – craft an urgent chronicle of unprecedented times with guitars that bridge the sweet spots between rock, folk and roots. Most of all, Blue Worm is a testament to one artist’s own hard-won sense of hope. “Music keeps growing as long as you keep your heart open,” says Wayne. “In the end, I just wanted this album to sound like who I am. I think it’s the most honest music I’ve ever made.”
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Genres:
Guitar Virtuoso, Americana
Hometown:
Austin, Texas
No upcoming shows
Send a request to Wayne Sutton to play in your city
Request a Show
Similar Artists On Tour
Live Photos of Wayne Sutton
View All Photos
concerts and tour dates
Past
JUN
07
2024
Bee Cave, TX
Hill Country Galleria
I Was There
JUN
01
2024
Dripping Springs, TX
Treaty Oak Distilling
I Was There
MAY
17
2024
Bee Cave, TX
Hill Country Galleria
I Was There
JUN
04
2023
Fredericksburg, TX
Signor Vineyards
I Was There
JUN
03
2023
Austin, TX
Planet Rock Vodka Distillery
I Was There
JUN
02
2023
Bee Cave, TX
Hill Country Galleria
I Was There
Show More Dates
Fan Reviews
About Wayne Sutton
For Wayne Sutton, former lead guitarist/co-songwriter of ‘90s hitmakers Sister Seven, music has been a lifetime journey. His new solo album Blue Worm – his first in nearly 15 years – now takes him to the most surprising place of all. “When you discover a larger map it makes you hungry to create again,” Wayne says. “The key to finding your own voice is honesty.”
2020 had begun as a banner year for Sutton, having reunited with S7’s Patrice Pike for their Pike & Sutton album Heart Is A Compass. But when the pandemic hit, the duo was forced to cancel an international tour that included SXSW and Lollapalooza South America. “Most of this album was written between the end of March through end of May,” Wayne explains. “All of that fear, anger and uncertainty became the primary motivator to make this record right away.”
Co-produced by Wayne and award-winning engineer Bill Palmer, the album was recorded in a 1914 wood-and-adobe church in the desert ghost town of Terlingua, Texas. The 11 tracks on Blue Worm – the title coming from a Filipino martial art move in which a blade literally spills your guts – craft an urgent chronicle of unprecedented times with guitars that bridge the sweet spots between rock, folk and roots. Most of all, Blue Worm is a testament to one artist’s own hard-won sense of hope. “Music keeps growing as long as you keep your heart open,” says Wayne. “In the end, I just wanted this album to sound like who I am. I think it’s the most honest music I’ve ever made.”
2020 had begun as a banner year for Sutton, having reunited with S7’s Patrice Pike for their Pike & Sutton album Heart Is A Compass. But when the pandemic hit, the duo was forced to cancel an international tour that included SXSW and Lollapalooza South America. “Most of this album was written between the end of March through end of May,” Wayne explains. “All of that fear, anger and uncertainty became the primary motivator to make this record right away.”
Co-produced by Wayne and award-winning engineer Bill Palmer, the album was recorded in a 1914 wood-and-adobe church in the desert ghost town of Terlingua, Texas. The 11 tracks on Blue Worm – the title coming from a Filipino martial art move in which a blade literally spills your guts – craft an urgent chronicle of unprecedented times with guitars that bridge the sweet spots between rock, folk and roots. Most of all, Blue Worm is a testament to one artist’s own hard-won sense of hope. “Music keeps growing as long as you keep your heart open,” says Wayne. “In the end, I just wanted this album to sound like who I am. I think it’s the most honest music I’ve ever made.”
Show More
Genres:
Guitar Virtuoso, Americana
Hometown:
Austin, Texas
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