Live at Cowboys for Cancer!
The Voodoo Cowboys joined nine other premier Las Vegas country bands to come together as "Cowboys for Cancer". They performed a benefit concert at Club Madrid inside Sunset Station. Over $7,000 was raised to benefit cancer survivor Vance Davenport and The Caring Place. "Cowboys for Cancer" featured all these hot country acts under one roof: Scotty Alexander The Randy Anderson Band Desert Outlaws John Encinio Lefty Lucy Band Tony Marques Mark O' Toole Third Town WolfCreek Voodoo Cowboys
Scott Woodward (Bass & Vocals)
Scott Has Been Playing the Bass for over 20 Years and Has Traveled over Most of the World with Some of Music’s Most Talented and Successful People….. Scot t is a Veteran of the Studio As well As the Stage, He Has Done Studio Work for Major Artist’s and Studio's. Scott, a Self Taught Musician Plays Several Instruments. They include Bass, Guitar, Drums and Keyboards.
Phil G (Lead Vocals)
Phil is a veteran entertainer of many bands from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Los Angeles, California. Phil has wowed crowds with his hard driving vocal style and his silky smooth vocal talents. Phil also has the ability to make the crowd love him.
Steve Housewright (Drums)
Steve began playing professionally on the East Tennessee club circuit at age 13, hauling his gear from gig to gig in friend's vans or his Mom's AMC Pacer. His love of music and drumming led him to try his hand at other genres other than Southern Rock and Blues. This led to gigs with Comedian/Country/Gospel artist "Archie Campbell" and a year with "The Hagar Twins", both of "Hee-Haw" TV fame.
At age 17, he joined local, original music/indie heroes, "Balboa", and moved to the New York/New Jersey area playing legendary clubs CBGB's, Cartoon Alley and others. After leaving "Balboa", he returned to Knoxville and joined Punk/New Wavers, "Candy Creme and the Wet Dream", and was featured in "Oui" Men's Magazine's, 1982 "Girls Of The Worlds Fair" edition.
Steve continued his musical journey, playing on the road with "Magazine", an '80s Dance/Rock band and "The Fabulous Blair Brothers", a 9-piece Motown/R&B Show Band that had the good fortune to open for "Ray Charles", "Tony Orlando and Dawn", "Marie Osmond", "Three Dog Night", "Sawyer Brown" and others, as well as pit orchestra Percussionist for several local theatre productions.
In the late '90's, Steve was drummer for Dolly Parton's brother, Randy, for 4 years at Dollywood Theme Park and was substitute drummer for all shows on Park. Steve also performed with Dolly and other Parton family members as well.
He moved to Las Vegas in 2002.
Devon Hamilton (Guitar)
Devon started playing guitar at age 9 when the Beatles hit the charts in the US. Initially inspired to learn the guitar by pop artists like Elvis Presley, The Beatles, and The Rolling Stones, Devon later discovered the blues based rock style of guitar players like Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, and Ritchie Blackmore. By The Mid 1970s Devon developed a taste for more progressive styles of music and began studying classical and jazz, as well guitarists like Steve Howe, John Mclaughlin, and Al Dimeola. Devon began playing night clubs throughout the southwest US at age 19 and worked on an unreleased track with Michael Curtis the keyboard player for Crazy Horse. By the late 1970s Devon was playing with one of the top Orange County Ca, pop rock dance bands (The Rude); The Rude won 1rst place in the Jezebels Night Club 3 day battle of the bands. Devon has opened for name acts such as The Chambers Brothers, Steppenwolf and Survivor.
