Victor Lemonte Wooten (born September 11, 1964) is an American bass player, composer, author, producer, and recipient of five Grammy Awards.
Wooten has won the "Bass Player of the Year" award from Bass Player magazine three times in a row, and was the first person to win the award more than once. In 2011, he was named #10 in the "Top 10 Bassists of All Time" by Rolling Stone. In addition to a solo career and collaborations with various artists, Wooten has been the bassist for Béla Fleck and the Flecktones since the group's formation in 1988.
In 2008, Wooten joined Stanley Clarke and Marcus Miller to record an album. The trio of bassists, under the name SMV, released Thunder in August 2008 and began a supporting tour the same month.
Wooten has also written a novel titled "The Music Lesson: A Spiritual Search for Growth Through Music". On his website he has stated that he is currently writing a sequel and intends to release at least three more books.
Wooten also operates his own record label, Vix Records, on which he releases his own music.
Live In America is the fourth album by Victor Wooten, released in 2001. The double disc contains highlights of the Yin Yang tour.
Live in America may refer to:
Live in America is the first live album by the progressive rock supergroup Transatlantic. Released in 2001, it documents the United States tour in support of their album SMPT:e. Because the group had only released one studio album at the time, numerous cover songs are present on the album. The live album was recorded at the 930 Club in Washington D.C on June 24, 2000. The accompanying live video was recorded on June 21, 2000 at the Theater of the Living Arts, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which features some slight variations from the DC show featured on the live album (such as the inclusion of "Honky Tonk Woman" by The Rolling Stones).
All songs by Neal Morse, Roine Stolt, Mike Portnoy, and Pete Trewavas, except where noted.
Transatlantic
Live in America is a two-disc live album by Neil Diamond released by Columbia Records in 1994. It reached number 93 on the Billboard 200 chart. As with his previous live albums Hot August Night and Hot August Night II Diamond performed his old hits with his version of his 1968 song "Red Red Wine" rendered in a reggae style similar to the version done by UB40. In his review of the album music critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine states that Diamond "gives one hell of a show".