Tim Mooney - Revision history

Amc-admin: /* Career */

2018-03-12T03:41:23Z

Career

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:41, 12 March 2018
Line 25:		Line 25:

	==Career==		==Career==
	In the 1970s and 1980s, Mooney played drums for many San Francisco punk and rock bands including The Sleepers, [[Toiling Midgets]], Negative Trend and many others. Mooney was playing drums with [[Toiling Midgets]] when [[Mark Eitzel]] joined the band for their 1992 ''[[Son]]'' album. Mooney recorded [[American Music Club]] bass player [[Danny Pearson]]'s 2004 solo album, ''[[The Oblivion Seeker]]'' at his Closer Recording studio that he operated with [[Joe Goldring]] from 2003 until Mooney's death in 2012. Mooney additionally played with Pearson and Goldring in Clodhopper, who released one album, 1998's ''Red's Recovery Room''.		In the 1970s and 1980s, Mooney played drums for many San Francisco punk and rock bands including The Sleepers, [[Toiling Midgets]], Negative Trend and many others. Mooney was playing drums with [[Toiling Midgets]] when [[Mark Eitzel]] joined the band for their 1992 ''[[Son]]'' album. Mooney recorded [[American Music Club]] bass player [[Danny Pearson]]'s 2004 solo album, ''[[The Oblivion Seeker]]'' at his Closer Recording studio that he operated with Joe Goldring from 2003 until Mooney's death in 2012. Mooney additionally played with Pearson and Goldring in Clodhopper, who released one album, 1998's ''Red's Recovery Room''.

	===Tim Mooney with American Music Club===		===Tim Mooney with American Music Club===

Amc-admin at 23:53, 26 February 2018

2018-02-26T23:53:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:53, 26 February 2018
Line 17:		Line 17:
	\| years_active = 1970s–2012		\| years_active = 1970s–2012
	\| label = Closer Recording, Ausgang Audio		\| label = Closer Recording, Ausgang Audio
	\| associated_acts = [[American Music Club]], Sun Kil Moon, The Sleepers, John Murry, Negative Trend, [[Toiling Midgets]]		\| associated_acts = [[American Music Club]], Sun Kil Moon, The Sleepers, John Murry, Negative Trend, [[Toiling Midgets]], Clodhopper
	\| website =		\| website =
	\| notable_instruments =		\| notable_instruments =
	}}		}}

	'''Tim Mooney''' (October 6, 1958<ref>{{Cite web \|url=http://www.turkku.com/music/musicians_m.html \|title=Rock Star's Digest: M}}</ref> – June 13, 2012<ref>{{Cite web \|url=http://www.bigtakeover.com/news/rip-tim-mooney-drummer-sleepers-toiling-midgets-american-music-club-sun-kil-moon-etc-and-producer \|title=R.I.P. Tim Mooney, drummer (Sleepers, Toiling Midgets, American Music Club, Sun Kil Moon, etc.) and producer \|date=21 June 2012 \|work=The Big Takeover website}}</ref>) was an American drummer, producer, and sound engineer. He drummed in The Sleepers, [[Toiling Midgets]], Negative Trend, Sun Kil Moon and [[American Music Club]].		'''Tim Mooney''' (October 6, 1958<ref>{{Cite web \|url=http://www.turkku.com/music/musicians_m.html \|title=Rock Star's Digest: M}}</ref> – June 13, 2012<ref>{{Cite web \|url=http://www.bigtakeover.com/news/rip-tim-mooney-drummer-sleepers-toiling-midgets-american-music-club-sun-kil-moon-etc-and-producer \|title=R.I.P. Tim Mooney, drummer (Sleepers, Toiling Midgets, American Music Club, Sun Kil Moon, etc.) and producer \|date=21 June 2012 \|work=The Big Takeover website}}</ref>) was an American drummer, producer, and sound engineer. He drummed in The Sleepers, [[Toiling Midgets]], Negative Trend, Sun Kil Moon, Clodhopper and [[American Music Club]].

	==Career==		==Career==
	In the 1970s and 1980s, Mooney played drums for many San Francisco punk and rock bands including The Sleepers, [[Toiling Midgets]], Negative Trend and many others. Mooney was playing drums with [[Toiling Midgets]] when [[Mark Eitzel]] joined the band for their 1992 ''[[Son]]'' album. Mooney recorded [[American Music Club]] bass player [[Danny Pearson]]'s 2004 solo album, ''[[The Oblivion Seeker]]'' at his Closer Recording studio that he operated with [[Joe Goldring]] from 2003 until Mooney's death in 2012.		In the 1970s and 1980s, Mooney played drums for many San Francisco punk and rock bands including The Sleepers, [[Toiling Midgets]], Negative Trend and many others. Mooney was playing drums with [[Toiling Midgets]] when [[Mark Eitzel]] joined the band for their 1992 ''[[Son]]'' album. Mooney recorded [[American Music Club]] bass player [[Danny Pearson]]'s 2004 solo album, ''[[The Oblivion Seeker]]'' at his Closer Recording studio that he operated with [[Joe Goldring]] from 2003 until Mooney's death in 2012. Mooney additionally played with Pearson and Goldring in Clodhopper, who released one album, 1998's ''Red's Recovery Room''.

	===Tim Mooney with American Music Club===		===Tim Mooney with American Music Club===

Amc-admin at 23:44, 26 February 2018

2018-02-26T23:44:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:44, 26 February 2018
Line 19:		Line 19:
	\| associated_acts = [[American Music Club]], Sun Kil Moon, The Sleepers, John Murry, Negative Trend, [[Toiling Midgets]]		\| associated_acts = [[American Music Club]], Sun Kil Moon, The Sleepers, John Murry, Negative Trend, [[Toiling Midgets]]
	\| website =		\| website =
	\| notable_instruments = ~~Drums, guitar~~		\| notable_instruments =
	}}		}}

Amc-admin: /* Tim Mooney with American Music Club */

2018-02-26T23:44:19Z

Tim Mooney with American Music Club

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:44, 26 February 2018
Line 30:		Line 30:
	Mooney was first approached to join AMC in 1986, and he rehearsed a few times at that point. Mooney was not in a point in his life to fully join the band at the time, although he did co-write "[[Art Of Love]]" with Eitzel, which was released on their 1987 ''[[Engine]]'' album. Mooney came up with the guitar part and told Sean Body, "That was at a time when things were less defined. It was one of those days in the studio when someone said, 'Hey, do you have any songs?'"<ref>{{cite book\|last=Body \|first=Sean \|title=Wish The World Away \|location=London \|publisher=SAF Publishing \|year=1999 \|isbn=0-946719-20-9}}</ref>		Mooney was first approached to join AMC in 1986, and he rehearsed a few times at that point. Mooney was not in a point in his life to fully join the band at the time, although he did co-write "[[Art Of Love]]" with Eitzel, which was released on their 1987 ''[[Engine]]'' album. Mooney came up with the guitar part and told Sean Body, "That was at a time when things were less defined. It was one of those days in the studio when someone said, 'Hey, do you have any songs?'"<ref>{{cite book\|last=Body \|first=Sean \|title=Wish The World Away \|location=London \|publisher=SAF Publishing \|year=1999 \|isbn=0-946719-20-9}}</ref>

	Mooney became a member of [[American Music Club]] in 1991, playing his first show with the band on June 29, 1991 in San Francisco. He played on every album from 1993's ''[[Mercury]]'' through 2004's ''[[Love Songs For Patriots]]'', which he also co-produced and engineered. Mooney recorded many AMC demo sessions at his own studios during this time. Mooney co-wrote "[[Memo From Aquatic Park]]" from the 1993 ''[[Keep Me Around]]'' single and he engineered and recorded AMC's version of Bob Dylan's "[[Queen Jane Approximately]]" which appeared on the 2005 ''[[Highway 61 Revisited]]'' compilation. He left the band in 2006.		Mooney became a member of [[American Music Club]] in 1991, playing his first show with the band on June 29, 1991 in San Francisco. He played on every album from 1993's ''[[Mercury]]'' through 2004's ''[[Love Songs For Patriots]]'', which he also co-produced and engineered. Mooney recorded many AMC demo sessions at his own studios during this time. Mooney co-wrote "[[Memo From Aquatic Park]]" from the 1993 ''[[Keep Me Around]]'' single and he engineered and recorded AMC's version of Bob Dylan's "[[Queen Jane Approximately]]" which appeared on the 2005 ''Highway 61 Revisited'' compilation. He left the band in 2006.

	==Personal life==		==Personal life==

Amc-admin at 23:43, 26 February 2018

2018-02-26T23:43:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:43, 26 February 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Infobox musical artist		{{Infobox musical artist
	\| name = Tim Mooney		\| name = Tim Mooney
	\| ~~caption~~ = Tim-Mooney.jpg		\| image = Tim-Mooney.jpg
			\| caption =
	\| alt =		\| alt =
	\| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist <!-- drummer -->		\| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist <!-- drummer -->

Amc-admin at 23:42, 26 February 2018

2018-02-26T23:42:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:42, 26 February 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Infobox musical artist ~~<!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject Musicians -->~~		{{Infobox musical artist
	\| name = Tim Mooney		\| name = Tim Mooney
	\| caption =		\| caption = Tim-Mooney.jpg
	\| alt =		\| alt =
	\| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist <!-- drummer -->		\| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist <!-- drummer -->
Line 7:		Line 7:
	\| alias =		\| alias =
	\| birth_date = {{Birth date\|1958\|10\|6\|mf=y}}		\| birth_date = {{Birth date\|1958\|10\|6\|mf=y}}
	\| birth_place =		\| birth_place =Las Vegas, NV
	Las Vegas, NV\| death_date = {{Death date and age\|2012\|6\|13\|1958\|10\|6\|mf=y}}		\| death_date = {{Death date and age\|2012\|6\|13\|1958\|10\|6\|mf=y}}
	\| death_place = Nevada City, CA		\| death_place = Nevada City, CA
	\| origin =		\| origin =
	\| instrument = [[Drummer]], [[record producer]], [[multi-instrumentalist]]		\| instrument = Drummer, record producer, multi-instrumentalist
	\| genre = ~~[[Punk rock\|Punk]], [[Rock music\|Rock]], [[Punk rock]]~~		\| genre =
	\| occupation = Musician, drummer, composer, arranger, producer, engineer		\| occupation = Musician, drummer, composer, arranger, producer, engineer
	\| years_active = 1970s–2012		\| years_active = 1970s–2012
	\| label =		\| label = Closer Recording, Ausgang Audio
	Closer Recording, Ausgang Audio\| associated_acts = [[American Music Club]], [[Sun Kil Moon]], ~~[[The Sleepers (San Francisco band)\|~~The Sleepers]], ~~[[John Murry (musician)\|~~John Murry]], [[Negative Trend]], [[Toiling Midgets]]		\| associated_acts = [[American Music Club]], Sun Kil Moon, The Sleepers, John Murry, Negative Trend, [[Toiling Midgets]]
	\| website =		\| website =
	\| notable_instruments = Drums, ~~Guitar~~		\| notable_instruments = Drums, guitar
	}}		}}

	'''Tim Mooney''' (October 6, 1958<ref>{{Cite web \|url=http://www.turkku.com/music/musicians_m.html \|title=Rock Star's Digest: M}}</ref> – June 13, 2012<ref>{{Cite web \|url=http://www.bigtakeover.com/news/rip-tim-mooney-drummer-sleepers-toiling-midgets-american-music-club-sun-kil-moon-etc-and-producer \|title=R.I.P. Tim Mooney, drummer (Sleepers, Toiling Midgets, American Music Club, Sun Kil Moon, etc.) and producer \|date=21 June 2012 \|work=[[The Big Takeover]] website}}</ref>) was an American drummer, producer, and sound engineer. He drummed in ~~the [[~~The Sleepers ~~(San Francisco band)\|Sleepers]]~~, [[Toiling Midgets]], [[Negative Trend]], [[Sun Kil Moon]] and [[American Music Club]].		'''Tim Mooney''' (October 6, 1958<ref>{{Cite web \|url=http://www.turkku.com/music/musicians_m.html \|title=Rock Star's Digest: M}}</ref> – June 13, 2012<ref>{{Cite web \|url=http://www.bigtakeover.com/news/rip-tim-mooney-drummer-sleepers-toiling-midgets-american-music-club-sun-kil-moon-etc-and-producer \|title=R.I.P. Tim Mooney, drummer (Sleepers, Toiling Midgets, American Music Club, Sun Kil Moon, etc.) and producer \|date=21 June 2012 \|work=The Big Takeover website}}</ref>) was an American drummer, producer, and sound engineer. He drummed in The Sleepers, [[Toiling Midgets]], Negative Trend, Sun Kil Moon and [[American Music Club]].

	==~~Musical career~~==		==Career==
	In the 1970s and 1980s, Mooney played drums for ~~a number of~~ San Francisco [[~~punk rock\|punk~~]] and [[~~rock bands~~]] for [[The ~~Sleepers (San Francisco band)~~]], [[~~Toiling Midgets~~]], [[~~Negative Trend~~]], ~~and many others~~. Mooney became a member of [[American Music Club]] in 1991~~. His last album~~ with the band ~~was~~ ''[[Love Songs ~~for~~ Patriots]]'' ~~(2004)~~, which he also produced and engineered. In 1998, Tim married Jude Mooney and had his only child, Dixie Mooney in 2000. Mooney moved to Petaluma, California in 1999, and lived there until his death in 2012.		In the 1970s and 1980s, Mooney played drums for many San Francisco punk and rock bands including The Sleepers, [[Toiling Midgets]], Negative Trend and many others. Mooney was playing drums with [[Toiling Midgets]] when [[Mark Eitzel]] joined the band for their 1992 ''[[Son]]'' album. Mooney recorded [[American Music Club]] bass player [[Danny Pearson]]'s 2004 solo album, ''[[The Oblivion Seeker]]'' at his Closer Recording studio that he operated with [[Joe Goldring]] from 2003 until Mooney's death in 2012.

			===Tim Mooney with American Music Club===
			Mooney was first approached to join AMC in 1986, and he rehearsed a few times at that point. Mooney was not in a point in his life to fully join the band at the time, although he did co-write "[[Art Of Love]]" with Eitzel, which was released on their 1987 ''[[Engine]]'' album. Mooney came up with the guitar part and told Sean Body, "That was at a time when things were less defined. It was one of those days in the studio when someone said, 'Hey, do you have any songs?'"<ref>{{cite book\|last=Body \|first=Sean \|title=Wish The World Away \|location=London \|publisher=SAF Publishing \|year=1999 \|isbn=0-946719-20-9}}</ref>

			Mooney became a member of [[American Music Club]] in 1991, playing his first show with the band on June 29, 1991 in San Francisco. He played on every album from 1993's ''[[Mercury]]'' through 2004's ''[[Love Songs For Patriots]]'', which he also co-produced and engineered. Mooney recorded many AMC demo sessions at his own studios during this time. Mooney co-wrote "[[Memo From Aquatic Park]]" from the 1993 ''[[Keep Me Around]]'' single and he engineered and recorded AMC's version of Bob Dylan's "[[Queen Jane Approximately]]" which appeared on the 2005 ''[[Highway 61 Revisited]]'' compilation. He left the band in 2006.

			==Personal life==
			In 1998, Tim married Jude Mooney and had his only child, Dixie Mooney in 2000. Mooney moved to Petaluma, California in 1999, and lived there until his death in 2012.

			===Death===
			Mooney passed away from a blood clot on June 13, 2012. Mooney had suffered a small heart attack prior to his death.

			Upon Mooney's death, Eitzel released a statement saying, "He was absolutely instrumental in whatever sound we had. His style was absolutely unique and as an artist no one could match what he did. He was a good friend to so many people and will be missed. What an absolute loss. I wish all the best to his wife Jude and his daughter Dixie. I have spent all day in a fog thinking about him."

	==In popular culture==		==In popular culture==
	Mooney's death is directly referenced by former [[Sun Kil Moon]] bandmate [[Mark Kozelek]] on the track, "Tavoris Cloud", on his studio album, ''[[Mark Kozelek & Desertshore]]'' (2013).		Mooney's death is directly referenced by former Sun Kil Moon bandmate Mark Kozelek on the track, "Tavoris Cloud", on his studio album, ''Mark Kozelek & Desertshore'' (2013).

	~~==Discography==~~
	~~''[[Love Songs for Patriots]]'' (2004) - drummer, guitarist, producer, engineer~~

	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

	~~{{Authority control}}~~

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Mooney, Tim}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Mooney, Tim}}
	[[Category:~~1958 births]]~~		[[Category:AMC members]]
	~~[[Category:2012 deaths]]~~
	~~[[Category:American indie rock musicians]]~~
	~~[[Category:American rock drummers]]~~
	~~[[Category:Musicians from Las Vegas~~]]

Amc-admin: 1 revision imported

2016-11-19T17:33:28Z

1 revision imported

New page

{{Infobox musical artist 
| name = Tim Mooney
| caption =
| alt =
| background = non_vocal_instrumentalist 
| children = Dixie Mooney
| alias =
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1958|10|6|mf=y}}
| birth_place =
Las Vegas, NV| death_date = {{Death date and age|2012|6|13|1958|10|6|mf=y}}
| death_place = Nevada City, CA
| origin =
| instrument = [[Drummer]], [[record producer]], [[multi-instrumentalist]]
| genre = [[Punk rock|Punk]], [[Rock music|Rock]], [[Punk rock]]
| occupation = Musician, drummer, composer, arranger, producer, engineer
| years_active = 1970s–2012
| label =
Closer Recording, Ausgang Audio| associated_acts = [[American Music Club]], [[Sun Kil Moon]], [[The Sleepers (San Francisco band)|The Sleepers]], [[John Murry (musician)|John Murry]], [[Negative Trend]], [[Toiling Midgets]]
| website =
| notable_instruments = Drums, Guitar
}}

'''Tim Mooney''' (October 6, 1958<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.turkku.com/music/musicians_m.html |title=Rock Star's Digest: M}}</ref> – June 13, 2012<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.bigtakeover.com/news/rip-tim-mooney-drummer-sleepers-toiling-midgets-american-music-club-sun-kil-moon-etc-and-producer |title=R.I.P. Tim Mooney, drummer (Sleepers, Toiling Midgets, American Music Club, Sun Kil Moon, etc.) and producer |date=21 June 2012 |work=[[The Big Takeover]] website}}</ref>) was an American drummer, producer, and sound engineer. He drummed in the [[The Sleepers (San Francisco band)|Sleepers]], [[Toiling Midgets]], [[Negative Trend]], [[Sun Kil Moon]] and [[American Music Club]].

==Musical career==
In the 1970s and 1980s, Mooney played drums for a number of San Francisco [[punk rock|punk]] and [[rock bands]] for [[The Sleepers (San Francisco band)]], [[Toiling Midgets]], [[Negative Trend]], and many others. Mooney became a member of [[American Music Club]] in 1991. His last album with the band was ''[[Love Songs for Patriots]]'' (2004), which he also produced and engineered. In 1998, Tim married Jude Mooney and had his only child, Dixie Mooney in 2000. Mooney moved to Petaluma, California in 1999, and lived there until his death in 2012.

==In popular culture==
Mooney's death is directly referenced by former [[Sun Kil Moon]] bandmate [[Mark Kozelek]] on the track, "Tavoris Cloud", on his studio album, ''[[Mark Kozelek & Desertshore]]'' (2013).

==Discography==
''[[Love Songs for Patriots]]'' (2004) - drummer, guitarist, producer, engineer

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mooney, Tim}}
[[Category:1958 births]]
[[Category:2012 deaths]]
[[Category:American indie rock musicians]]
[[Category:American rock drummers]]
[[Category:Musicians from Las Vegas]]