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Wayne Moss (born February 9, 1938, in South Charleston, West Virginia, United States) [1] is an American guitar player, bassist, record producer and songwriter best known for his session work in Nashville. In 1961, Moss founded Cinderella Sound recording studio. [2] In 2011 it was Nashville's oldest surviving independent studio. [3]
Wayne Moss, guitar, keyboards, vocals, bass; Mac Gayden, lead guitar, vocals, slide guitar; Kenneth A. Buttrey, drums; John Harris, keyboards; Moss, Buttrey and Gayden originally played together on many of Mike Nesmith's Nashville sessions and had been in Area Code 615.
Wayne Moses (January 11, 1955 – March 7, 2024) was an American football coach. He later served as running backs coach under head coach Robb Akey at Idaho. [1]
Area Code 615 members Wayne Moss, Mac Gayden, and Kenny Buttrey went on to play with Nashville-based Barefoot Jerry, [2] while David Briggs later worked with Elvis Presley and Joan Baez. The band’s 1969 cover of " Classical Gas " was featured in Irish and UK Guinness TV commercials.
Jennings recorded the song on April 16, 1968, at RCA Victor Studios in Nashville, with Chet Atkins producing, with Wayne Moss playing the guitar solo. [4] It was released in July 1968 as the second single from Jennings' album Only the Greatest.
[1] [2] It was produced by Cheryl Wagner and Robert Mills, directed by Wayne Moss, Robert Mills and Steve Wright. It premiered on March 2, 1993, in Canada [ 3 ] and on January 9, 1995, in the United States on public television stations across the country, airing its final episode on December 29, 2006.
In February 1982, Moss received a Ford Mustang convertible from Edmonton Oilers (and Ford dealership) owner Peter Pocklington, when Gretzky broke the NHL single season goal scoring record. [4] Moss is the sister of the Edmonton Oilers and Edmonton Eskimos locker room attendant and personality Joey Moss, who died in 2020.
Moss played bass, while Strzelecki played Kooper's organ. Kooper played a tambourine. [8] Producer Bob Johnston recalled, "all of us walking around, yelling, playing and singing." [9] Following one rehearsal, the song was recorded in a single take. [10] Guitarist Robertson missed the recording as he had left the studio to buy cigarettes. [10]