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By Jerky Ochs
Rappahannock News Writer - Part III: Everything . Everything may not be the first rockers to dig the bounty of Rappahannock, but they're well on their way to becoming the most listened to. With a tour schedule that would fatigue a warren of Energizer bunnies (easily 200 gigs per year since they arrived here in ’92) and the success of the "Super Natural" album and "Hootch" single, these boys get ear. - They came here, according to manager Randy Reed, because of the availability of cheap rental houses (former tenant houses) on Eldon Farm, an 8,000 acre holding of a Midwestern corporation. It wasn't until they lived here for a few months that they found that they were not by any means the only musicians in the County, and that the Rappahannock offered way more than cheap housing.
They've made good use of their Rappahannock surrounds—"Woodville" on their "Solid" CD was recorded at the band's legendary house in Woodville, and their second CD, "Labrador," was recorded there in its entirety.
In the fall of 1999, lead singer Craig Honeycutt collaborated with Paul Reisler and debuted one of their songs, "Holiest of Names," at "An Evening with the Muses," a concert that kicked-off Paul's "Song Camp Weekend." This piece show cased their individual talents, and showed how two seemingly diverse musical styles and modes could be blended to create a unique Rappahannock sound.
Everything has been taking a bit of a break from their tour schedule and are closing in on the release of their latest—the follow-up to their "Super Natural” album. It's given them the chance to hang in the County a bit more
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