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  1. Joe Grushecky is an American Singer/Songwriter from Pittsburgh PA. It's In My Song is Joe Grushecky's new solo acoustic CD. Joe is in the Pittsburgh Music Hall of Fame, Joe Grushecky and the Houserockers are a Pittsburgh Rock and Roll band that plays with the likes of Bruce Springsteen, WIllie Nile, John Cafferty, Southside Johnny and more.

  2. Joe Grushecky is an American rock musician known for his work with the Iron City Houserockers in the late 1970s and early 1980s; with Joe Grushecky and The Houserockers since the late 1980s; and as a solo artist. After his days with the Iron City Houserockers, he continued to have moderate success, mainly in the Pittsburgh area.

  3. Publishers: Track 1 to 13: Joe Grushecky Publishing Track 2,6, 7, 10: Bruce Springsteen Publishing Track 5, 9: Bill Toms Publishing Track 9: Hits R Us Publishing

  4. www.joegrushecky.com › news › defaultNews - Joe Grushecky

    The story of American Babylon begins with a simple, but very important leap of faith. Joe Grushecky had been cultivating a friendship with Bruce Springsteen for more than a decade. The Pittsburgh singer-songwriter had a new batch of songs that he had written, but he had also been struggling personally, dealing with a growing amount of frustration since he put out his previous record, 1992’s ...

  5. Joe Grushecky from United States. The top ranked albums by Joe Grushecky are American Babylon, Coming Home and A Good Life. This artist appears in 5 charts and has received 0 comments and 1 rating from BestEverAlbums.com site members. BestEverAlbums.com provides a whole host of statistics, and allows you to rate, rank and comment on your favourite albums, artists and tacks as well as letting ...

  6. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1997 CD release of "Coming Home" on Discogs.

  7. The Iron City Houserockers were an American rock band from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, led by singer/guitarist Joe Grushecky, that existed from 1976 until 1984. Lumped into the heartland rock genre, critically praised but commercially unsuccessful, the band's fans view them as one of the great "shoulda-beens" in the history of rock and roll.