Richard Stuverud

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Richard Stuverud
Stuverud performing in 2022
Background information
Born (1969-09-26) September 26, 1969 (age 54)
OriginSeattle, Washington, U.S.
Genres
Occupation(s)Musician, composer, arranger, songwriter
Instrument(s)Drums, percussion
Years active1983–present

Richard Allen Stuverud Jr. (born September 26, 1969) is an American drummer from Seattle, Washington.[1][2] He lives in Oakland, California where he writes, arranges and produces songs. Stuverud played with Pearl Jam on several shows of the Gigaton Tour in May 2022, substituting for drummer Matt Cameron who had tested positive for COVID-19. Drumming duties during these shows were shared with Josh Klinghoffer.

Career[edit]

His debut album, Memories in Kodachrome, was released on May, 2020. The follow-up album, Hummingbirds was released in March, 2022. A 7" single, "Looking Back to Look Ahead", followed in March, 2023 featuring Jeff Ament on bass.[3]

Known for playing in several bands in the Seattle scene, his first was the punk rock band The Fastbacks.[4] Through the mid-1990s, Stuverud played in the bands Three Fish and Tres Mts.,[5] both side projects of Pearl Jam bassist Jeff Ament.[6] Three Fish released the albums Three Fish (1996) and The Quiet Table (1999), through Epic Records. The album Tres Mts. (Three Mountains), with Doug Pinnick of King's X and guest guitarist Mike McCready, was released in 2011. Pearl Jam's 2011 box set, Vitalogy, included the previously-unreleased demo version of "Nothingman" with Stuverud on drums.[7]

In 2012, he worked again with JAment, this time with the singer-songwriter, Joseph Arthur, to form the band, RNDM.[8] They released their debut album, Acts (2012)[9] and followed up with Ghost Riding (2016).[10][11] Stuverud has collaborated with Ament on his solo albums, including I Should be Outside (2020),[12] Tone (2008)[13] and While my Heart Beats (2012).[14] Stuverud is also on drums for Ament's third solo album, Heaven/Hell (2018).[15]

A member of the Seattle band War Babies, he also played in Suicide Squad, the side project of the Brad Sinsel of TKO and for a short time in the power metal band, Fifth Angel, appearing in the 1989 video for the song, "Time Will Tell". He played in several other bands in Seattle, including the cover band, Luv. Co (with Mother Love Bone and War Babies members), and Blind Horse, which featured Bruce Fairweather, ex-guitarist of Mother Love Bone and bass player in Love Battery. He later joined the Portland band, Pilot, and released the album, Stranger's Waltz, in 1998.[16]

Stuverud has recorded and toured internationally with South African artist, Robbi Robb in Tribe After Tribe, Nash Kato of Urge Overkill, British artists, Paul Newsome and Proud Mary, and the New York City-based band, White Light Motorcade. His versatility on drums landed him national tours with Chicago blues man, Barkin' Bill Smith as well as Nashville's Gary Allan. Stuverud also continued to collaborate with Robbi Robb, contributing to the Tribe After Tribe albums, M.O.A.B. (2007) and Pearls Before Swine (1997) as well as Robb's 3rd Ear Experience albums, Stoned Gold (2017) and Stones of a Feather (2016). He plays drums in the Oakland-based bands, Slow Phase and REQ'D, and teaches drums, vocals and keyboards at the School of Rock in Berkeley.

Discography[edit]

Solo[edit]

Singles[edit]

  • The Last Song (2024)
  • Longing for It (2023)
  • After the Ruin (2023)
  • Looking Back to Look Ahead (2023)
  • This Big Love (2021)
  • Empty Branches (2021)
  • Nobody's Perfect (2021)
  • Whole Wide World (2021)
  • I'mSorryPleaseForgiveMeILoveyouThankYou (2020)
  • Stargazers (2020)
  • Not Afraid/Put your Guns Down Monkey Wrench Records (2017)

Albums[edit]

  • Hummingbirds (2022)
  • Memories in Kodachrome (2020)
  • Dark Stuff Blues Joshua Tree Records (2010)

with Jeff Ament[edit]

  • Heaven/Hell Monkey Wrench Records (2018)
  • While My Heart Still Beats Monkey Wrench Records (2012)
  • Tone Ten Club Records (2009)

Tres Mts[edit]

  • Three Mountains Monkey Wrench Records (2011)

RNDM[edit]

  • Ghost Riding Dine Alone Records (2016)
  • Acts, Monkey Wrench Records (2012)
  • Modern Times Monkey Wrench Records (2012)

Three Fish[edit]

  • Quite Table Epic Records (1999)
  • Three Fish Epic Records (1997)

with REQ'D[edit]

  • Pulling Up Floorboards WonderTaker (2020)
  • Fall in Love on Hate Street WonderTaker (2019)

with Slow Phase[edit]

  • Slow Phase Fuzzy Mind Records (2020)

with Robbi Robb[edit]

  • 3rd Ear Experience, Stoned Gold, (2017), Stones of a Feather (2016)
  • Tribe after Tribe, m.o.a.b., Rodeostar Records(2008), Pearls before Swine, Intercord Records,(1997)

with Pilot[edit]

  • Stranger's Waltz Mercury Records (1997)
  • When the Day has Broken TK Records (1996)

with War Babies[edit]

  • VAULT, NW MetalWorx Music (2024)
  • War Babies, Columbia Records (1992)

with The Fastbacks[edit]

  • ...and his Orchestra PopLlama Records (1987)
  • Everyday is Saturday No Threes (1985)
  • Fastbacks Play Five of Their Favorites No Threes (1983)

on Drums[edit]

  • Proud Mary, Dust and Diamonds(2009)
  • Paul Newsome, Electric & Palms(2008)
  • White Light Motorcade, Take Me to your Party, FabTone Records (2004)
  • The Trouble with Sweeney, I Know you Destroy, BT Records (2003)
  • Nash Kato, Debutante, Loose Groove Records (2000)
  • The Returnables, The Returnables(1999)
  • Lazy Susan, Sink, Warner Chapel Music (1995)
  • Suicide Squad, Suicide Squad, Music for Nations (1987)
  • The Bombardiers, Fight Back Green Monkey Records (1985),Search and Enjoy, Option to Burn (1984)

References[edit]

  1. ^ Beres, Derek (May 2005). Global Beat Fusion: The History of the Future of Music. iUniverse. pp. 168–. ISBN 978-0-595-34899-2. Retrieved 28 June 2011.
  2. ^ Strong, Martin Charles (2003-10-31). The great indie discography. Canongate U.S. pp. 12–. ISBN 978-1-84195-335-9. Retrieved 28 June 2011.
  3. ^ Cohen, Jonathan (March 3, 2023). "Richard Stuverud Enlists Pearl Jam, Fastbacks members on new single". SPIN.
  4. ^ Dederer, Dave (31 August 2002). "Dave Dederer: My ultimate summer concert". Seattle Times.
  5. ^ Fuoco, Christina. "Pearl Jam Meet King's X". RollingStone. Retrieved 22 March 2003.
  6. ^ Book, Ryan. "5 Supergroups From Pearl Jam Members...NOT Including Temple of The Dog: Mad Season, Wellwater Conspiracy and More". The Music Times. Music Times LLC. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
  7. ^ Greene, Andy (2 February 2011). "Pearl Jam Announce Details Of Their 'Vs./Vitalogy' Box Set". RollingStone. Retrieved 2 February 2011.
  8. ^ Doyle, Patrick (31 January 2013). "Jeff Ament's RNDM Plot New Material, Live Shows". RollingStone. Retrieved 31 January 2013.
  9. ^ "Pearl Jam's Jeff Ament Gets RNDM With Joseph Arthur". billboard.com. Retrieved 29 August 2012.
  10. ^ Rooney, Robbie (March 4, 2016). "Ghost Riding by RNDM". NRR - National Rock Review. Retrieved May 23, 2018.
  11. ^ Sullivan, Damian (2016-03-09). "Review : RNDM – Ghost Riding (2016) - MaximumVolumeMusic". MaximumVolumeMusic. Retrieved 2018-05-24.
  12. ^ "Pearl Jam's Jeff Ament on his new album and the possibility of the band playing Climate Pledge Arena". The Seattle Times. 2021-08-03. Retrieved 2021-08-16.
  13. ^ Brannigan, Paul (21 April 2016). "Jeff Ament: my Life in Rock". loudersound. Classic Rock. Retrieved April 21, 2016.
  14. ^ Bowar, Chad (June 11, 2012). "Pearl Jam's Jeff Ament Unleashes Solo Album". Loudwire. Retrieved 2018-05-24.
  15. ^ Young, Alex (2018-04-21). "Peal Jam's Jeff Ament announces new solo album, Heaven/Hell". Consequence of Sound. Retrieved 2018-05-24.
  16. ^ Hanson, Amy. "AllMusic Review by Amy Hanson". allmusic.com. All Media Network. Retrieved 18 October 2015.

External links[edit]

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