The Outlaws

The Outlaws are an American southern rock band formed in Tampa, Florida, in the late 1960s. With a unique blend of rock, country, and blues influences, The Outlaws became one of the pioneering bands of the Southern rock genre, alongside acts like Lynyrd Skynyrd and The Allman Brothers Band.Led by founding members Hughie Thomasson and Henry Paul, The Outlaws gained attention for their electrifying live performances, virtuosic musicianship, and harmony-laden vocals. Their music often explored themes of freedom, rebellion, and the open road, resonating with audiences who were drawn to the band's authentic, blue-collar sound.In the 1970s, The Outlaws released a string of successful albums, including their self-titled debut album and the critically acclaimed "Lady in Waiting," which featured their signature song "Green Grass and High Tides." Known for its epic guitar solos and anthemic choruses, "Green Grass and High Tides" became a staple of classic rock radio and remains one of the band's most enduring tracks.Throughout their career, The Outlaws experienced numerous lineup changes, but their commitment to their distinctive sound and their dedication to their fans never wavered. Despite the challenges of the ever-changing music industry, The Outlaws continued to tour and release new music, earning a devoted fanbase and solidifying their status as icons of Southern rock.With their roots firmly planted in the traditions of American rock and country music, The Outlaws have left an indelible mark on the music world, inspiring countless artists and bands with their timeless songs and electrifying performances. Today, they continue to carry on the legacy of Southern rock, keeping the spirit of the genre alive for new generations of music lovers to discover and enjoy.