What is Townes van Zandt's middle name?

Townes

What is Townes van Zandt's full name?

John Townes Van Zandt

Townes van Zandt date of birth:

March 7, 1944

How old was Townes van Zandt when died?

52

Where was Townes van Zandt born?

Fort Worth, Texas

When did Townes van Zandt die?

January 1, 1997

Where did Townes van Zandt die?

Mt. Juliet, Tennessee

Why did Townes van Zandt die?

Health stemming From His Years of Drug Abuse

Townes van Zandt body shape:

Average

Is Townes van Zandt gay or straight?

Straight

What is Townes van Zandt's ethnicity?

White

What is Townes van Zandt nationality?

American

What is Townes van Zandt's occupation?

American Texas Country-Folk Music Singer and Songwriter, Performer, Poet

Townes van Zandt claim to fame:

Label As A Cult Musician

What genre is Townes van Zandt's work?

Blues, folk, country

What instruments does Townes van Zandt play?

Guitar, vocals

Who is Townes van Zandt's father?

Harris Williams Van Zandt (1913–1966)

Who is Townes van Zandt's mother?

Dorothy Townes (1919-1983

Townes van Zandt brother(s):

Bill

Townes van Zandt sister(s):

Donna

Townes van Zandt family:

John Townes "JT" (Son)(b:4-11-1969) Mother Fran Petters 1st wife, William Vincent (Son)(b:3-24-1983) Mother Jeanene Munsell 3rd wife, Katie Belle (daughter)(b:2-14-1992) Mother Jeanene Munsell 3rd wife

Short Biography

John Townes Van Zandt (March 7, 1944 – January 1, 1997), best known as Townes Van Zandt, was an American singer-songwriter. Many of his songs, including "If I Needed You" and "To Live Is to Fly", are considered standards of their genre. He had a small and devoted fanbase, but never had a successful album or single and even had difficulty keeping his recordings in print. In 1983, six years after Emmylou Harris had first popularized it, Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard covered his song "Pancho and Lefty", scoring a number one hit on the Billboard country music charts. Much of his life was spent touring various dive bars, often living in cheap motel rooms, backwoods cabins, etc.