Eric "E." Murphy is a fictional character on the comedy-drama television series Entourage. He is played by Kevin Connolly.

Fictional character biography[link]

Eric, Vince's best friend since they were both five, works as Vincent's manager. Vincent credits Eric for pushing him to become an actor when they were in the third grade. At Vincent's request, Eric moved to Los Angeles from Queens, where he was working as a night manager at a Sbarro pizzeria. (When asked what he used to do before coming to Los Angeles, Eric often euphemistically replies that he "managed an Italian restaurant.") Feeling the increasing pressures outside of just acting, Vincent wanted his best friend to help him with business and logistical decisions. Vince often says that Eric knows him better than anyone else; Rita Chase becomes known as Eric's "other mother". Eric is Catholic and of Irish descent and is reputed to have been a tough guy in his youth.

In season one, Eric serves informally as Vince's manager. In the first season finale, Eric insists on formalizing the relationship; Vince gives E a ten percent commission, plus health benefits. While this new financial bias could potentially skew Eric's actions, his devotion to his best friend transcends the money. This often puts him at odds with Vincent's more avaricious agent, Ari Gold, but the two of them are willing to co-exist for Vince's sake. Although not a Hollywood insider, Eric strives to become a seasoned manager. Eric hates being referred to as a "Suit" especially by Billy Walsh. Ari and Eric are capable of seeing eye to eye on issues like Vince doing "Aquaman" and keeping his behaviour from ruining the film. Their difficult relationship eventually becomes a friendship, as Ari advises Eric on navigating his way through the business.

Since then, Eric has been busy in expanding his job function, getting an office and even starting "The Murphy Group". He has also finally been recognized as Vincent Chase's manager, thanks to an expose on him in the Daily Variety^[1]. He briefly signed Anna Faris as a client ^[2] before being fired for a conflict of interests regarding Billy and Vince's third movie^[3](though this is only implied, we never actually see him fired, and later on in the series he tells Ari that he "has 3 clients"). In the Season 4 season finale, Eric ends up correct about Medellin. With Yair backing out after seeing how poorly it was received by the viewers at the screening, the film is ultimately sold to Harvey Weinstein for a back-door price of one dollar. Noticing the gang's disappointment walking out of the theater, Ari does his best to lighten the mood by saying Harvey is the man they want to pull them out of the hole, adding: "You should've seen Shakespeare in Love before he put his scissorhands on it."

In Season 5, Eric manages Charlie Williams, an up and coming stand-up comedian turned actor, who is played by Shad Moss. During season 5, Eric helps land Charlie a spot on a new TV series called Venice about skateboarders living around Venice Beach, California.

During the first episode of Season 6, Eric moves out of Vince's house and moves into a house that he is watching over for a year for one of Sloan's friends. Later on in the season Eric closes his talent agency and eventually takes a job offer at Hollywood's most powerful management group with well-known talent manager Murray Berenson at Murray Berenson Co.

Unlike the rest of the entourage, Eric tends to pursue lasting relationships with women, although he is not above the occasional one night stand. He briefly dated Ari's assistant, Emily. He spent much of season one and part of season two working through a relationship with his girlfriend, Kristen, that ended after she admitted that she cheated while he was in New York filming Queens Boulevard. In season two and three, Eric dated Sloan, the daughter of Ari's former partner at the agency. At the beginning of season four, Eric said that he and Sloan are "on a break", however it is revealed later in the season that they have indeed broken up and that Sloan has moved on. At the end of Season 6, Eric realizes Sloan is the only one he wants to be with and he proposes to her. Sloan realizes he is ready to commit to a relationship and they become engaged. Eventually they break up again after some scheming at Eric's workplace, but after Sloan became pregnant they apparently reconciled and flew away in a private jet together.

Inspiration[link]

The Eric Murphy character was based on Mark’s friend Eric Weinstein who is also an executive producer.^[4]

Clients[link]

List of Eric's clients/employees signed to his management co. "The Murphy Group." (officially opened in season 4, episode 8 and officially closed in season 6, episode 4).

Personal Assistants:

• Jane (Season 5 to Season 6 Episode 4) (Assistant for Murphy Group)
• Brittany (Season 6 Episode 7 to Season 7) (Assistant at Murray Berenson's Management Company) played by Kate Mara
• Jennie (Season 7 to present) played by Janet Montgomery

Current Clients:

• Johnny "Drama" Chase
• Vincent Chase
• Melinda Clarke
• Bob Saget
• Billy Walsh

Former Clients:

• Anna Faris
• Johnny Galecki
• Charlie Williams

References[link]

External links[link]

• Eric Murphy Official MySpace
• Eric Murphy Official HBO web page
• Entourage Official HBO web page
• Entourage Official MySpace
• Medellin Official web page

Eric Arthur James FKC AKC (14 April 1925 – 1 May 2012) was an Anglican clergyman, Chaplain Extraordinary to HM the Queen and for many years a regular participant in the "Thought for the Day" feature of BBC Radio 4's Today programme.^[1] He was associated with St Albans Cathedral for some years.

Early life[link]

James was born in Essex. He left Dagenham County High School in Dagenham, Essex, at fourteen, when the Second World War broke out, and worked for seven years at a riverside wharf on the Thames where the Globe Theatre now stands. After the war, he was accepted as a student by King's College London, where he studied Theology, gaining an MA and BD.

Career[link]

After he was ordained he became Assistant Curate of St Stephen with St John, Westminster, from 1951-5.

He was Chaplain of Trinity College, Cambridge from 1955-9, and thereby became associated with some of the best known clerics of his generation: Mervyn Stockwood, John Robinson (author of the bestseller Honest to God), Robert Runcie and Trevor Huddleston. He was Select Preacher from 1959-60 to the University of Cambridge.

From 1959-64 he was Vicar of St George, Camberwell, and Warden of Trinity College Mission. From 1964-9 he was Director of Parish and People. From 1964-72 he was also Proctor in Convocation.

James was made Chaplain to the Queen in 1984 and was Preacher to Gray's Inn from 1978 to 1997, as well as Director of Christian Action from 1979 to 1990 and one of the people who inspired the 1985 Faith in the City report. He was Select Preacher from 1991-2 to the University of Oxford.

He was also the biographer of John Robinson, Bishop of Woolwich.

Personal life[link]

He lived in the London Charterhouse. He died on 1 May 2012.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Eric James's biography on UPSO

Jeremy Piven
Jeremy Piven on Monday, February 23, 2009.
Born	Jeremy Samuel Piven (1965-07-26) July 26, 1965 (age 46) New York City, United States
Occupation	Actor Producer
Years active	1983–present

Jeremy Samuel Piven (born July 26, 1965)^[1] is an American film producer and actor best known for his role as Ari Gold in the television series Entourage for which he has won a Golden Globe Award and three Emmy Awards as well as several other nominations for Best Supporting Actor.

Early years[link]

Piven was born in Manhattan, New York, and grew up in Evanston, Illinois, a suburb north of Chicago.^[1] He was raised in a Jewish household.^[2] He graduated from Evanston Township High School,^{[3][dead link]} and attended Harand Theater Camp in Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin, as a teenager. He played the part of "Bernardo" in West Side Story there. In Illinois, he trained at Piven Theatre Workshop,^[4] founded by his parents, Byrne Piven and Joyce Piven, both of whom were actors and drama teachers.^[1][5] He also attended Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa,^[6] and is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.^[7] He spent a semester at the National Theater Institute in Waterford, Connecticut. He has appeared in a number of films with John Cusack, who is also from Evanston and is a fellow alumnus of the Piven Theatre Workshop (as are Cusack's sisters Joan and Ann). Piven and Cusack once shared an apartment and have been friends since high school.

Career[link]

Piven's first significant role came in 1992 when he became a regular cast member on HBO's The Larry Sanders Show, where he played the head writer Jerry. In 1993, he portrayed George Costanza on the show-within-a-show scene in the Seinfeld episode, "The Pilot". Piven has appeared in several successful films, including Lucas, Grosse Pointe Blank, Singles, Very Bad Things, The Family Man, Black Hawk Down, The Kingdom, Heat, PCU, Old School, Rock N Rolla, Serendipity, Smokin' Aces, and Runaway Jury. He has also made cameo appearances in Rush Hour 2 and the US release of Cars.

Since 2004, Piven has reinvigorated his career by playing a fast-talking, acerbic Hollywood agent Ari Gold in the HBO series Entourage. He received Emmy^[8] nominations for best supporting actor four straight years from 2005 to 2008, and won the award in 2006, 2007, and 2008. 2009 was the first year in which he did not receive an Emmy Award nomination for his work on Entourage. Piven was also the star and producer of the short-lived ABC dramedy series Cupid, and was a supporting cast member on the last three seasons of the sitcom Ellen. He played the part of Ellen's cousin, Spence. He also voiced Elongated Man in three episodes of Justice League Unlimited.

In 2007, Piven appeared in the video for "Drivin' Me Wild", the third single taken from rapper Common's seventh album Finding Forever. The two were co-stars in Smokin' Aces, and appeared together when Piven hosted SNL in January 2007.^[9]

Piven appeared in the first Broadway revival of David Mamet's Speed-the-Plow, co-starring Mad Men star Elisabeth Moss and three-time Tony nominee Raul Esparza. The production began preview performances on October 3, 2008, and opened on October 23, 2008; the play was due to run through February 22, 2009. After Piven missed several performances, on December 17, 2008, Piven's rep announced that due to an undisclosed illness, Piven would be ending his run in the play effective immediately.^[10] The illness was revealed to be hydrargaria, a disease caused by exposure to mercury or its compounds, though the source is unknown. Rumours have indicated that the high level of mercury could potentially have been caused by Piven's habit of consuming fish twice a day for the past 20 years.^[11] An alternative explanation is that the herbal remedies Piven was taking were responsible for his high levels of mercury.^[12] Mamet joked that Piven was leaving the play "to pursue a career as a thermometer."^[13] On September 1, 2009, Piven, in a guest appearance on Late Show with David Letterman, explained that he had given up red meat and poultry, and had been getting all of his protein from fish for the past 20 years. William H. Macy and Norbert Leo Butz replaced Piven in the Broadway show.^[14] In August 2011, Piven stated he was interested in portraying the late drummer from The Who, Keith Moon.^[15] He is going to star in the new and upcoming show Mr. Selfridge along with Katherine Kelly

Personal life[link]

Piven was born to Jewish parents (of Russian origin)^[16][17] and considers himself a Jewish Buddhist.^[18] He starred in the Travel Channel special Jeremy Piven's Journey of a Lifetime detailing his journey across India. Piven resides in Malibu, California.

Filmography[link]

Awards[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Jeremy Piven on Twitter
• Jeremy Piven at the Internet Movie Database
• Jeremy Piven on Charlie Rose
• Works by or about Jeremy Piven in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
• Jeremy Piven collected news and commentary at The Guardian
• Jeremy Piven collected news and commentary at The New York Times
• Interview on WHO.com with Jeremy Piven and Doug Ellin^{[dead link]}
• Piven on "Speed-The-Plow" and Mercury Poisoning at Yahoo!^{[dead link]}
• Jeremy Piven at Emmys.com

Shawn Lane
Background information
Born	(1963-03-21)March 21, 1963 Memphis, Tennessee, United States
Died	September 26, 2003(2003-09-26) (aged 40) Memphis, Tennessee, United States
Genres	Instrumental rock, jazz fusion, world fusion
Occupations	Musician, composer, producer
Instruments	Guitar, piano, keyboard
Years active	1977–2003
Labels	Warner Bros.
Associated acts	Jonas Hellborg/Jeff Sipe, Black Oak Arkansas, Savage Innocence, D.D.T., The Willys
Website	shawnlane.com
Notable instruments
Vigier Excalibur

Shawn Lane (March 21, 1963 – September 26, 2003) was an American musician who released two studio-albums and collaborated with musicians, such as Ringo Starr and Jonas Hellborg. After studying the piano, he rapidly mastered the guitar, which he played with exceptional speed. The magazine Guitar World wrote, "Few, if any, guitarists can play faster than Lane could, and his arpeggio sweeps and precision-picked lines blasted more rapid-fire notes than the average human mind could comprehend."^[1]

Youth[link]

Born in Memphis, Tennessee, Lane began playing piano with his sisters at the age of eight, but did not play guitar seriously until he was ten. At age thirteen he began to practice heavily. At fourteen, he became the lead guitarist for Black Oak Arkansas (BOA), which over the next four years opened shows for REO Speedwagon, Ted Nugent, the Outlaws, Cheap Trick, and Blue Öyster Cult. BOA playing at Bill Clinton's inaugural as Governor of Arkansas.

At age fifteen Lane saw Allan Holdsworth play guitar with the progressive band U.K., which inspired him to develop his own style of playing guitar.^[2] Lane also played in Savage Innocence with singer Jim "Dandy" Mangrum, guitarist Keith Plunk, keyboardist Billy Batte, drummer Chris Craig and bassist Kinley Wolfe. As the original members dropped out, Lane replaced them with players from his high school days. Lane began to play a style close to jazz fusion. During the 1980s and early 1990s, Lane played in The Willys, a band consisting of singer/bassist Rob Caudill, keyboardist Sam Bryant and drummer Russ Caudill.

Adulthood and piano[link]

From age eighteen to twenty six, Lane studied music, composed music, and played piano.^{[citation needed]} Much of the material on Lane's first studio album, Powers of Ten, was written on his home piano.^[2][3] He quickly developed his technique on the keyboard as well, taking influence from pianists such as Franz Liszt, Art Tatum and Georges Cziffra.^[4]

His demo tapes won him a recording contract with Warner Bros. Records. Except for one cover song, Lane wrote all the material and played all the instruments on his debut album. The album sold well and earned several magazine awards.^[5] Following its release in 1992, Guitar Player magazine named him "Best New Talent" and Keyboard Magazine placed him second in the "Best Keyboard Player" category. During the production of the album Lane continued to play live shows and do session work. He also performed on the Mark Varney Project's Centrifugal Funk album along with Brett Garsed and Frank Gambale. To promote the album, he formed The Powers of Ten band with Barry Bays on bass, keyboardist Doug Scarborough, Todd Bobo on saxophone and drummer Sean Rickman; they opened for Robben Ford's US tour.^{[citation needed]}

Lane released two more solo albums following his debut, Powers of Ten; Live!, recorded live in 1993, and The Tri-Tone Fascination in 1999.

Collaborations[link]

When Lane met bassist Jonas Hellborg in 1994. Lane and Hellborg played with drummer Jeff Sipe in HLS (Hellborg, Lane, Sipe). Between 1994–1995, Lane played with D.D.T., a band consisting of Paul Taylor, Luther Dickinson and Cody Dickinson; the latter three would then form the North Mississippi Allstars. In September 1995, Hellborg, Lane and drummer Anders Johansson played with Chinese pop singer Wei Wei and the trio appeared as an opening act at many of China's largest musical venues.^{[citation needed]} Lane played the Warsaw Summer Jazz Days festival on 19 June 1998 with Hellborg and Felix Sabel-Lecco. Later, Lane and Hellborg formed an East-West fusion band with Indian musicians V. Selvaganesh and V. Umamahesh. While in Memphis, Lane would play with the Time Bandits, with singer Regina Parker, steel guitarist Tony Sutton, drummer Steve Sutton and bassist Adam Sutton. In February 2003, Lane and Hellborg toured India with drummer Andrea Marchesini. Shawn played the Swedish Jazz Celebration Festival, Stockholm, on 29th March 2003 with Hellborg, V. Umamahesh, V. Umashankar and Ramakrishnan. Lane's last concert performance was at Smilefest in North Carolina with Hellborg and Jim Britt on May 31 2003. In September 2003 Shawn Lane was preparing for a new album with Hellborg and Ginger Baker.^{[citation needed]}

Health and 2003 death[link]

Lane had psoriasis throughout his life. After age twelve, he also also suffered from psoriatic arthritis, which caused stiffness in his guitar playing only after 2000. His psoriasis was treated with hydrocortisone, which caused his weight to increase.^[2] In 2003, Lane was told that he would have to remain on medical oxygen the rest of his life.^[6]

Lane died in a hospital in Memphis on September 26, 2003 of lung-related illnesses.^[3][6] His body was buried at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Memphis.^[7]

Discography[link]

Solo albums[link]

• 1992: "West Side Boogie" (promotional single)^[8]
• 1992: Powers of Ten, Warner Bros
• 1999: The Tri-Tone Fascination, Eye Reckon Records
• 2001: Powers of Ten; Live!, Eye Reckon Records

Instructional

• Shawn Lane - Power Licks - REH837, 1993, (VHS)
• Shawn Lane - Power Solos - REH838, 1993, (VHS)
• Shawn Lane - Power Licks & Solos, 1995, Warner Brother Publications

With Jonas Hellborg[link]

• 1995: Abstract Logic, Bardo Records
• 1995: Two Doors, with Michael Shrieve, CMP Records
• 1996: Temporal Analogues of Paradise, Bardo Records
• 1997: Time Is the Enemy, Bardo Records
• 1999: Zenhouse, Bardo Records
• 2000: Good People in Times of Evil, Bardo Records
• 2002: Personae, Bardo Records
• 2003: Icon: A Transcontinental Gathering, Bardo Records
• 2004: Paris: DVD release of the 2001 concert at New Morning, Bardo Records

Other appearances[link]

• 1984: U.S. Metal Vol. IV - Unsung Guitar Heroes, Stratosphere II, Shrapnel Records
• 1989: Looking for shelter, Michael Bradley & Mark Lindsay
• 1990: Highwayman 2 - The Highwaymen (country supergroup), Columbia Nashville
• 1990: Son of the South - Toy Caldwell, Blue Hat Records
• 1991: Worrall - Rick & Steve Worrall with Jimi Jamison, A&M, re-release on Yesterrock Records
• 1991: Centrifugal Funk with Frank Gambale Brett Garsed, Legato Records
• 1991: When Love Comes Down, Jimi Jamison, Scotti Bros label
• 1992: Guitar on the edge, Vol 1, No.1, Legato Records
• 1992: Guitar on the edge, Vol 1, No.2 with David Ormonde Thomas, Legato Records
• 1992: On the way home, David Ormonde Thomas, Ethereal Thunder Productions
• 1993: A Little On The CD Side, Vol. 7, Musician Magazine, PRO MST 9107
• 1994: Guitar's Practicing Musicians Vol 111, Guitar Recordings
• 1995: Red Reign, Steven Patrick, Emerald Stare Records
• 1996: Guitar Zone, CMP Records
• 1996: Exploring the Frontiers of Rock, Jazz and World Music, CMP Records
• 1996: New Spirits in Jazz - part 2, EFA Records
• 1997: Fission, Jens Johansson, with Mike Stern, Heptagon Records
• 1997: Calvin Russell, Calvin Russell (musician), Last Call Records
• 1998: One road man, Chris LeDoux, Capitol Nashville Records
• 1999: Parker Card & The Sideman Syndicate, Parker Card, with Eric Gales, Orchard Records
• 2000: Mood Du Jour, Doug Scarborough, Hapi Skratch Records
• 2003: Polaris, North Mississippi Allstars, ATO Records
• 2004: Richard Hallebeek Project, with Brett Garsed, Liquid Note Records
• 2004: Shawn Lane Remembered Vol 1, Lion Music
• 2004: Shawn Lane Remembered Vol 2, Lion Music
• 2009: The World's Greatest Fusion Guitarists, Tone Centre
• 2010: 'Infinity' featured on the soundtrack to Daniele Luchetti "La Nostra Vita"

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• Steppin Out
• Article in All About Jazz by Souvik Dutta

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (April 2010)

Eric Gales
Eric Gales performing in the United States, 2011
Background information
Also known as	Raw Dawg
Born	(1974-10-29) 29 October 1974 (age 37) Memphis, Tennessee, United States
Genres	Blues-rock, hard rock, blues
Occupations	Musician, songwriter
Instruments	Vocals, guitar
Years active	1990–present
Labels	Elektra, House of Blues, MCA, Shrapnel, Blues Bureau International
Website	Eric Gales.net

Eric Gales (aka Raw Dawg) (born October 29, 1974, Memphis, Tennessee) is an American blues-rock guitarist, originally hailed as a child prodigy. As of 2011^[update] Gales has recorded ten albums on major record labels, and has done session and tribute work. He has also contributed vocals on several records by the Memphis rap groups, Prophet Posse and Three 6 Mafia.

Career[link]

Gales picked up the guitar at age four. His older siblings, Eugene and Manuel (Little Jimmy King), took to teaching him many songs and licks at a young age, in the style of Jimi Hendrix, Albert King, B. B. King and others. In 1985, the young Gales began to play at blues competitions with his brother Eugene backing him on bass. Although Gales plays a right-handed guitar "upside-down" (with the E-bass string on the bottom), he is not naturally left-handed; he was taught by his brother who is left-handed and never second-guessed the untraditional technique.^[1]

In late 1990, Eric and Eugene Gales signed with Elektra Records, and together with drummer Hubert Crawford released 1991's The Eric Gales Band and 1993's Picture of a Thousand Faces. Guitar World magazine's Reader's Poll named Eric as "Best New Talent", in 1991. During this time he scored two rock radio hits, "Sign of the Storm" (#9 U.S. Mainstream Rock) and "Paralyzed" (#31 U.S. Mainstream Rock)^[2] and had spots on television programs such as The Arsenio Hall Show.

In 1994 Eric performed with Carlos Santana at the Woodstock 94' concert.^[3]

In 1995, Eric Gales teamed up with both of his brothers to record an album under the band name of The Gales Brothers. Left Hand Brand was released in 1996.^[4] 2001 saw Gales return with his album That's What I Am on MCA Records.

Gales has more recently released the albums Crystal Vision, The Psychedelic Underground,The Story of my Life and Layin' Down the Blues on the Shrapnel Records label. His most recent album is 2010's Relentless, with a new album for 2011 entitled Transformation due in August.^{[dated info]}

He maintains a strong friendship with record producer Mike Varney. Gales has one daughter, Jasmine (born 1992), and on August 31, 2001 he married Susan Gales.

In 2004, he contributed a cover of "May This Be Love" to the album Power of Soul: A Tribute to Jimi Hendrix. In 2008, he, along with other guitarists, participated in the touring tribute to Jimi Hendrix, Experience Hendrix. the touring group of musicians included Billy Cox (of Band of Gypsys fame), Eric Johnson, Chris Layton (drummer for Stevie Ray Vaughan's rhythm section, Double Trouble), Doyle Bramhall II, Brad Whitford (of Aerosmith) and was the last tour that Mitch Mitchell played on.

In the winter of 2010, Gales returned to the touring circuit in Europe with TM Stevens on bass guitar and Keith LeBlanc on drums. The tour was billed as VooDoo Chile and featured works of Jimi Hendrix as well as original material from both Gales and Stevens.

Discography[link]

• 1991: The Eric Gales Band, Elektra Records
• 1993: Picture of a Thousand Faces, Elektra Records
• 1996: The Gales Brothers: Left Hand Brand, House of Blues Records
• 2001: That's What I Am, MCA Records
• 2006: Crystal Vision, Shrapnel Records
• 2007: The Psychedelic Underground, Shrapnel Records
• 2008: The Story of My Life, Blues Bureau International
• 2009: Layin' Down the Blues, Blues Bureau International
• 2010: Relentless, Blues Bureau International
• 2011: Transformation, Blues Bureau International

Gales also appeared on the following albums:

• 2006: Billy Cox & Buddy Miles - The Band of Gypsys Return
• 2006: A Walk On The Blues Side
• 2006: Viva Carlos: Supernatural Marathon Celebration
• 2006: Wes Jeans - Forest Of The Pine
• 2005: Lottery: Diamonds-N-Da-Ruff
• 2005: Blues Interlude
• 2005: Get Down Workout
• 2005: Rock Revisited
• 2005: Show You a Good Time
• 2004: Power of Soul: A Tribute to Jimi Hendrix
• 2003: Wall of Soul: Lance Lopez
• 2003: Got Blues!
• 2003: Highway 60's 70's Blues Revisited
• 2003: Presents, Vol. 1
• 2002: A Salute to the Delta Blues Masters
• 2002: Eric Clapton: This Ain't No Tribute Series – All Blues
• 2002: Led Zeppelin: This Ain't No Tribute Series – All Blues'd Up!
• 2001: Hellhound on My Trail: Songs of Robert Johnson
• 2000: Blue Haze: Songs of Jimi Hendrix
• 1999: Blue Power: Song of Eric Clapton, This Ain't No Tribute
• 1999: Blues Power: Songs of Eric Clapton
• 1999: This Ain't No Tribute Blues Cube
• 1999: Parker Card & The Sideman Syndicate, Parker Card, with Shawn Lane, Orchard Records
• 1999: Whole Lotta Blues: Songs of Led Zeppelin
• 1994: Hard Love: 14 Original Metal Ballads
• 1994: L.A. Blues Authority: Cream of the Crop

References[link]

External links[link]

• Eric Gales Official Website
• Eric Gales' Myspace
• Eric Gales Public Page