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814-734-0104
Damon
814-566-2714
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DAMON CHURCH
Damon hails from a
small town in the south, Laurinburg, NC. This lead singer brings a country drive
to the band with that southern charm that comes from his family roots. His
influences include the likes of Keith Whitley, Johnny Cash and Tracy Lawrence.
This electrifying performer can get you off your seat and on your feet! The
result: Screaming fans, packed houses, and one hell of a good time for
all!
LEAD BACKGROUND VOCALS, ACOUSTIC
GUITAR 
RICKY LEE JENNINGS
Sometimes known as
'Hank' lays down the driving bass lines that have become the signature of the
TOMBSTONE sound. The Alabama native cites Waylon Jennings, Hank Williams Jr. and
Sr. and the other outlaws as his influences. 'Hank' combines traditional country
music and good ol' American Rock'n Roll to arrive at his own unique blend of
rhythmic wizardry. You'd never guess that there is a big AC/DC fan under those
shades!
BASS GUITAR, RHYTHM GUITAR,
MANDOLIN, LEAD/BACKGROUND VOCALS
EDDIE CASH
This honky tonk chicken
picker hails from Western Pennsylvania, his background was playing on the road
with the Johnny Paycheck Band and many other well known stars from Nashville! His
future with TOMBSTONE is crystal clear! Eddie will WOW you with his lead guitar
and sweet harmonies!
LEAD/RHYTHM GUITAR, BASS GUITAR,
VOCALS
ORLANDO FRANKLIN
This R&B drummer
from the City of Cleveland Ohio has brought Country Music to a different level
with a better feel! Gettin the people off the streets and onto thier feet
!!!
DRUMS, PERCUSSION, LEAD/BACKGROUND
VOCALS
Tombstone is a city in Cochise County, Arizona, United States, founded in 1879 by Ed Schieffelin in what was then Pima County, Arizona Territory. It was one of the last wide-open frontier boomtowns in the American Old West. From about 1877 to 1890, the town's mines produced USD $40 to $85 million in silver bullion, the largest productive silver district in Arizona. Its population grew from 100 to around 14,000 in less than 7 years. In 1881, it became the county seat of the new Cochise County. Far distant from any other metropolitan city, by mid-1881 Tombstone boasted a bowling alley, four churches, an ice house, a school, two banks, three newspapers, and an ice cream parlor, alongside 110 saloons, 14 gambling halls, and numerous dancing halls and brothels.[citation needed] All of these were situated among and on top of a large number of dirty, hardscrabble mines. The gentlemen and ladies of Tombstone attended operas presented by visiting acting troupes at the Schieffelin Hall opera house, while the miners and Cowboys saw shows at the Bird Cage Theatre, "the wildest, wickedest night spot between Basin Street and the Barbary Coast." Under the surface were tensions that grew into deadly conflict. Many of the Cowboys were Confederate sympathizers and Democrats. The capitalists and townspeople were largely Republicans from the Northern states. The fast-growing city, only 30 miles (48 km) from the U.S./Mexico border, was a wide-open market for beef stolen from ranchos in Sonora, Mexico by the outlaw Cowboys. These men were a loosely organized band of friends and acquaintances who teamed up for various crimes and came to each others aid. The Earp brothers—Virgil, Wyatt, Morgan and Warren Earp—arrived in December 1879 and the summer of 1880. All assumed roles as lawmen at one time or another which led to ongoing conflicts with Ike and Billy Clanton, Frank and Tom McLaury, and other Cowboys. After repeated threats against the Earps by the Cowboys over many months, the conflict escalated into a confrontation that turned into a shoot out, the now-famous Gunfight at the O.K. Corral. In the mid-1880s, the silver mines penetrated the water table and despite significant investments in pumps, mining operations were unable to continue. Its economy today is based on tourism. The city's population dwindled to a low of about 800 in the early 20th century but has stabilized at about 1500 residents.
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Last modified: 02/22/12
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