“House Full Of Reasons” is the second single by Jude Cole taken from his album A View From 3rd Street (1990). It reached at #69 in the US Billboard Charts. Album Video Musicians Bass Leland Sklar Drums Pat Mastelotto Guitar Tim Pierce Guitar Jude Cole Keyboards Dave Tyson Vocals Jude Cole Produced By David Tyson […]
“Time For Letting Go” is the third and final single by Jude Cole from his album A View From 3rd Street. It reached at #32 in the US Billboard Charts. Album Video Musicians Bass Leland Sklar Drums Pat Mastelotto Guitar Tim Pierce Guitar Jude Cole Organ Dave Tyson Vocals Jude Cole Produced By David Tyson […]
“Baby It’s Tonight” is the first single by Jude Cole, from his album A View From 3rd Street. It was released in 1990 and peaked at #16 in the US Billboard Charts. Album Video Musicians Bass Jude Cole Drums Pat Mastelotto Guitar Jude Cole Guitar Tim Pierce Keyboards Dave Tyson Vocals Jude Cole Produced By […]
“Tell The Truth” is a single by Jude Cole, released in 1993. It was taken from his album Start The Car. Album Video Musicians Bass Leland Sklar Drums Jeffrey Porcaro Guitar Jude Cole Guitar Tim Pierce Acoustic Guitar Jude Cole Piano James Newton-Howard Programming Robbie Buchanan Percussion Lenny Castro Background Vocals John Elefante Background Vocals […]
I Don’t Know Why I Act This Way is the fourth solo album of the singer-songwriter Jude Cole. Released in 1995, eight years after his self-titled debut solo album. A follow up effort to Start the Car, and A View from 3rd Street, I Don’t Know Why I Act This Way brings the listener to […]
A View from 3rd Street is the second solo album from the singer/songwriter Jude Cole. Released in 1990, three years after his self-titled debut, this album contains Cole’s biggest single, “Baby, It’s Tonight”, which went to #16 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. “Time for Letting Go” also cracked the U.S. top 40 peaking at […]
Start the Car is the third solo album from the singer/songwriter Jude Cole. Released in 1992, five years after his self-titled debut solo album. After A View from Third Street, Jude Cole shifted to a more heartland rock sound. Nowhere is that more evident than the disc’s title song first track, a combination of Springsteen/Mellencamp […]