 "Everything I do, I do it for you." Eddie Money says it at
least once, every show. And he means it. This straight up rock and roll icon has
been making music and delivering it to his fans since the mid 70's, and wouldn't
have it any other way. With hits like "Two Tickets To Paradise," "Baby Hold On,"
"Walk On Water," "Think I'm In Love" and "Shakin'," Eddie continues to be one of
the hardest working men in rock and roll.
Performing a compact 150 or so shows every year, Eddie Money is always touring,
somewhere. "My fans are the best, most loyal fans a guy could ask for. Booking Eddie Money www.grabow.biz. They keep
coming back for more and I'm not gonna stop until they make me stop."
He has recorded more than a dozen albums of his own, and has done numerous
projects in television and film. Spring 2001's David Spade film "Joe Dirt"
featured Eddie Money as Joe Dirt's rock and roll idol.
Having come from a long line of police officers, a very young Eddie joined the
police force back home in Long Island, New York, and sang in his first band,
Grapes Of Wrath. But California called and he moved out west to be a rock and
roll star. It worked. "I just knew I wanted to sing and be in a band. California
seemed like the place to be, so I was Berkeley-bound." A student of legendary
vocal coach Judy Davis and prodigy of manager Bill Graham, Eddie Money began
belting out hit after hit.
The early days of MTV and music videos launched Eddie Money into stardom. An
accomplished musician, he sings, he writes, and plays the saxophone, harmonica
and piano. "Of my five kids, I've got a few drummers, guitar players, and my
daughter wants to sing and dance . . . when the guys get too old I've got myself
another band!"
"Touring and writing is my life. It's who I am and what I do. And I don't see it
changing any time in the near future," Eddie says of his immediate future. "Hey,
I get to get up every day and do what I love. Why change that?"
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