"Girls"", ""The Mentalist"", and ""Heroes"". Exterior shots of the Crab Shack and Club Chubby were also taken from locations in Van Nuys and North Hills. Houses and shops for the various characters come from locations in Van Nuys, Santa Clarita, Northridge, Moorpark, Los Angeles, and other Southern California cities. In the episode ""Didn't Pay Taxes"", Earl and Randy climb the landmark Artesia water tower, although they do not refer to it by name. Other episodes have listed states that were unlikely to have Camden County. In the episode ""Our Other Cops is On"", officer Stuart Daniels states that his surveillance"
"continue to perform actively and remain very popular on the oldies circuit. Larry was diagnosed with cancer in 2000, but went successfully through chemotherapy. He performed at the 2001 DOO WOP special in Pittsburgh, and told his fans about his experiences with his illness, before he sang ""I Believe"". Larry Chance Larry Chance (born October 19, 1940) is an American musical artist, and the lead singer of the popular 1960s doo wop group Larry Chance and the Earls, originally known as The Earls. He was born Larry Figueiredo in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Upon moving to the Bronx, New York, Larry originally"
"My Name Is Earl My Name Is Earl is an American sitcom series created by Greg Garcia that aired on the NBC television network from September 20, 2005, to May 14, 2009, in the United States. It was produced by 20th Century Fox Television and starred Jason Lee as Earl Hickey, the title character. The series also starred Ethan Suplee, Jaime Pressly, Nadine Velazquez, and Eddie Steeples. Most episodes from the first season, then only a few from the rest, began with Earl presenting the premise of the series: Earl Hickey is a small-time thief, living in the fictional rural"
"his frequent performances on local Christian radio stations in Virginia and in his home state of North Carolina brought him to the attention of gospel musician Mahalia Jackson. He performed with her and many other gospel singers including The Blind Boys of Alabama, Shirley Caesar, James Cleveland, The Mighty Clouds of Joy, and the Dixie Hummingbirds throughout his childhood and teen years. James Brown wanted to take him on the road as a guitarist for his band, but Earl's parents turned down the offer along with all the other offers for their youngest son. In 1972–1974 while serving stateside in"
"Angelo Earl Angelo Earl is an American guitarist, record producer, songwriter and owner of Soul Street Records. Earl is most widely known for playing electric guitar on Al Green's ""He Is The Light"", Bobby Rush's ""Southern Soul"", the Bar-kays' ""The Real Thing"", contributing vocal work to Isaac Hayes' ""Branded"", touring with the Jackson family, touring with the Funk Brothers and writing for Queen's ""Under Pressure"". Recently, Earl appeared on episodes of ""The Jacksons: A Family Dynasty"" on A&E. Earl's musical career has spanned over 20 years. Angelo Earl began his professional career in 1975 with guitar tracks recorded on Yanique's"
"and tours with various acts. Earl's electric guitar work includes: Angelo Earl Angelo Earl is an American guitarist, record producer, songwriter and owner of Soul Street Records. Earl is most widely known for playing electric guitar on Al Green's ""He Is The Light"", Bobby Rush's ""Southern Soul"", the Bar-kays' ""The Real Thing"", contributing vocal work to Isaac Hayes' ""Branded"", touring with the Jackson family, touring with the Funk Brothers and writing for Queen's ""Under Pressure"". Recently, Earl appeared on episodes of ""The Jacksons: A Family Dynasty"" on A&E. Earl's musical career has spanned over 20 years. Angelo Earl began his"
"The Earls The Earls, sometimes credited as Larry Chance and the Earls, were a popular recording group from the 1960s formed in The Bronx, New York. In 1962, their single ""Remember Then"" was a hit, and ""Life Is But a Dream,"" ""Never"" and ""I Believe"" also charted. As the oldies revival scene started a strong run in the early 1970s and 1980s, the Earls became one of the most requested groups in the doo-wop genre. They are still actively performing and remain on the oldies circuit. Other recordings included ""Looking For My Baby"" and ""Kissing."" Albums included ""Remember Me Baby,"""
"the Day"", ""Premonition"", and ""Bone Dry."" Styles present on the album include orchestral pop, power pop, psychedelic pop/rock, indie/alternative rock, post-modern pop. Eels (band) Eels (often typeset as eels or EELS) is an American rock band, formed in California in 1995 by singer/songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Mark Oliver Everett, known by the stage name E. Band members have changed across the years, both in the studio and on stage, making Everett the only official member for most of the band's work. Eels' music is often filled with themes about family, death, and lost love. Since 1996, Eels has released twelve studio"
"California, where his family was living temporarily. In 1973, with his high school classmates Dan Hovey and Rex Wilson, he formed his first band, ""Cosmic Rainbow"". In 1975–76, he attended Berklee College of Music in Boston. In 1981, he studied briefly at the New England Conservatory of Music where he sits on the board of visitors. He also studied with Charlie Banacos. In 1983, he joined Tiger Okoshi's Baku, which performed in the 1984 Newport Jazz Festival. In 1985, he joined a band led by jazz drummer Bob Moses, with whom he appeared in Boston and Cambridge. Earl began his"
"September 20, 2005 and ran for four seasons. Steeples on the show was known as Darnell Turner (witness protection name) aka Harry Monroe (real name) a.k.a. ""Crab Man"". Steeples has discredited what he calls false Internet claims saying he was married to a ""Marinas Suela"" in 2008. Eddie Steeples Eddie Steeples (born November 25, 1973) is an American actor known for his roles as the ""Rubberband Man"" in an advertising campaign for OfficeMax, the ""Distinguished Dog"" in Would You Rather and as Darnell Turner on the NBC sitcom ""My Name Is Earl"". Steeples was born and raised in Spring, Texas,"
"Steve Earle. Their music has recently found more exposure on the HBO hit television series ""True Blood"" and ""Joan of Arcadia"", and their four albums have all spent time at the top of the worldwide Americana charts. Bastard Sons of Johnny Cash Bastard Sons of Johnny Cash are an Americana/alternative country band led by singer and songwriter Mark Stuart. The band formed in San Diego, California in 1995. They received permission to use Johnny Cash's name by Cash himself and were then personally invited to record songs for their first CD ""Walk Alone"" at Cash's home in Hendersonville, Tennessee. The"
"on the soundtrack to the video games ""FIFA 2000"", ""Aggressive Inline"", and ""Disney's Extreme Skate Adventure"". The song also appeared on the season three finale of ""My Name Is Earl"". A video clip was released some time later, which starts out as a soap opera parody called ""As the Fish Turns"" featuring the members of the band working at a roadside fast food outlet (conforming to the lyrics), complete with Matt Wong as the mascot in a giant French Fries outfit. They are recruited by a man played by their agent into the world of music at Mojo Records. They"
"Episode 4 (A Party In The Hills) of Judd Apatow's ""Love"", playing a cover of Paul McCartney's song 'Jet.' He also briefly appeared in Series 1 Episode 9, Series 2 Episode 2 and Series 3 Episode 6. The twelfth Eels album, The Deconstruction, was released on April 6, 2018. Mark Oliver Everett Mark Oliver Everett (born April 10, 1963) is the American lead singer, songwriter, guitarist, keyboardist and sometime drummer of the rock band Eels. Also known as ""E"", he is known for writing songs tackling subjects such as death, loneliness, divorce, childhood innocence, depression, and unrequited love. Mark Oliver"
"rural Quitman County, Mississippi, outside of Clarksdale. In 1930, his parents moved the family to Chicago, during the Great Migration of blacks out of the rural South in the early 20th century. His family was musically inclined (John Lee Hooker was a cousin), and Earl heard music played at home at an early age. About age ten, he started playing the guitar. He was self-taught and picked up what he could from those around him. He developed proficiency on the guitar but showed no interest in singing. He had pronounced stuttering, which afflicted him all his life. Hooker contracted tuberculosis"
"Eels (band) Eels (often typeset as eels or EELS) is an American rock band, formed in California in 1995 by singer/songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Mark Oliver Everett, known by the stage name E. Band members have changed across the years, both in the studio and on stage, making Everett the only official member for most of the band's work. Eels' music is often filled with themes about family, death, and lost love. Since 1996, Eels has released twelve studio albums, seven of which charted in the Billboard 200. In 1991, Everett signed a contract with Polydor and released ""A Man Called"
"""The Earls: Today,"" ""The Earls - Live,"" ""Earl Change,"" and ""Streets of the Bronx."" The Earls are one of the New York City doo-wop success stories. Discovered singing on the street corner in front of subway station, the Earls took the original black doo-wop street corner harmony sound, and refined and expanded it for new audiences. Larry Chance was the driving force behind the group's formation and success. Larry grew up in Philadelphia and attended high school with Chubby Checker, Frankie Avalon, and Danny Rapp of Danny & the Juniors. But it was not until 1957 that he moved with"
"Uncle Earl Uncle Earl is an American old-time music group, formed in 2000 by KC Groves and Jo Serrapere. Currently the lineup consists of four women, all of whom share vocal duties: KC Groves, Kristin Andreassen, Abigail Washburn, and Rayna Gellert. They have released three albums and two EPs, and their fifth album ""Waterloo, Tennessee"" was produced by John Paul Jones of Led Zeppelin. Groves and Serrapere, both American songwriters and multi-instrumentalists, started the band in 2000. The Uncle Earl biography, however, states 1999 as founding year. According to the founders, they had no original interest in starting a band."
"""Rush in Rio"", """", """", and ""R40 Live"", on which it segues out of ""What You're Doing"". Two versions of the song are available as downloadable tracks for the music video game series ""Rock Band"". One is a cover based on the original recording, while the other is a previously unreleased released master track with an alternate guitar solo. The alternate version proved so popular that the band released it on the iTunes Store, under the title ""Working Man (Vault Edition)."" The song is featured in episodes of the television series ""My Name is Earl"", ""That '70s Show"" and ""Supernatural"","
"the co-writer with Barbella of the groups tribute to Elvis song entitled, ""Elvis: He's Alive"" on the LASER record label. The song was recognized by Billboard Magazine and BMI and the group was presented with an award for recognition of a song worthy to keep an ear out for. The Earls The Earls, sometimes credited as Larry Chance and the Earls, were a popular recording group from the 1960s formed in The Bronx, New York. In 1962, their single ""Remember Then"" was a hit, and ""Life Is But a Dream,"" ""Never"" and ""I Believe"" also charted. As the oldies revival"
"in addition to his bass guitar work. The characteristic ""bark"" of the Wurlitzer's bass notes plays a prominent role in the song. During live performances, a Grand Piano was used rather than an electric, and it would be played by Freddie Mercury, while Deacon played the bass guitar just like in the original recording. The song was used in several TV shows and films such as ""Hot in Cleveland"", ""Will & Grace"", ""EastEnders"", ""My Name is Earl"", ""The King of Queens"", the end credits of ""I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry"", ""The Simpsons"", ""Shaun of the Dead"", ""Peter's Friends"","
"Groves largely handles the bass. Uncle Earl Uncle Earl is an American old-time music group, formed in 2000 by KC Groves and Jo Serrapere. Currently the lineup consists of four women, all of whom share vocal duties: KC Groves, Kristin Andreassen, Abigail Washburn, and Rayna Gellert. They have released three albums and two EPs, and their fifth album ""Waterloo, Tennessee"" was produced by John Paul Jones of Led Zeppelin. Groves and Serrapere, both American songwriters and multi-instrumentalists, started the band in 2000. The Uncle Earl biography, however, states 1999 as founding year. According to the founders, they had no original"
"Larry Chance Larry Chance (born October 19, 1940) is an American musical artist, and the lead singer of the popular 1960s doo wop group Larry Chance and the Earls, originally known as The Earls. He was born Larry Figueiredo in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Upon moving to the Bronx, New York, Larry originally formed his group as The Hi-Hatters. The group was eventually rechristened The Earls and Larry changed his last name to Chance, after the record label. In 1962, the Earls' single ""Remember Then"" was a huge national hit. Other records entered the charts, including ""Never"" (top 5 on the local"
"with producer Desmond Child to arrange and record songs for American Idol's Season 4 Showstoppers Album resulting in an RIAA Certified Gold Record. Following the American Idol success he has turned his attention to music production producing tracks for Honey County, Quincy Coleman, Graham Colton, Courtney Jaye, Dilana, Paulina Gretzky and Chelsea Williams as well as writing songs included in NBC's hit comedy ""My Name Is Earl"". Currently Michael is composing, producing and arranging music for television, film and media. He recently composed the themes and underscore for NBC's hit game show The Wall hosted by Chris Hardwick Michael Lord"
"Jimmy Earl James Christopher ""Jimmy"" Earl (born 1957) is an American jazz bass guitarist who is a member of the ""Jimmy Kimmel Live!"" band. In 1957, James Christopher Earl was born in Boston, Massachusetts, to James and Sylvia Earl. He is the second of their four children. Shortly after his birth, the family moved to Saint Paul, Minnesota, and in 1965 to Hyattsville, Maryland, where he attended elementary school and Northwestern High School. Earl began classical guitar lessons at age 10. In 1972, he picked up an electric bass guitar for $15 at the Rose Bowl flea market in Pasadena,"
"him to play one of the police officers in the video. He replied, ""No, no, no. I want to be Earl."" Franz was cast as Earl and Adrian Pasdar played the other policeman instead. The music video won both the Academy of Country Music and the Country Music Association Video of the Year Awards in 2000. The video was subsequently placed at #6 on CMT's 2004 ranking of the 100 Greatest Music Videos, and #7 on their 2008 revision of the rankings. The song was originally recorded by the country music band Sons of the Desert but not put onto"
"""Goodbye Earl"" is another renewed version into a more guitar driven sound. During ""Goodbye Earl"" a video on domestic violence is shown, including Chris Brown, the Fritzl case and Donald Trump. A video interlude shows The Dixie Chicks in a video game-themed car race, while the instrumental cover of ""Ace of Spades"" is heard. The show is split with a bluegrass acoustic segment, starting with ""Travelin' Soldier"", played by only the three core members of the band. After ""Don't Let Me Die in Florida"" and ""White Trash Wedding"", the touring band is introduced. The acoustic segment is closed with an"
"50% of the U.S., said Bob Cook, the company's president and chief operating officer. 20th had sold the off-net sitcom to the Fox, Tribune, CBS, Hearst-Argyle, and Sinclair station groups for a fall 2009 debut. ""My Name Is Earl"" aired in off-network syndication and on TBS, Ion Television, and MyNetworkTV in the United States. Canada airs the series on Joytv. The series premiered in January 2006 on Channel 4 in the UK. The fourth and Final season was shown on E4 in October 2008. In 2013, 5* gained the repeat rights to the series. The show will be repeated on"
"interest in rockabilly in Europe, and traveled to England, where he became a star on the country revival circuit. Subsequently his output was re-released on Bear Family Records, and he toured Europe and America into the 2000s. Jack Earls Jack Earls (born August 23, 1932, Woodbury, Tennessee) is an American country and rockabilly singer. Earls grew up on a farm in Manchester, Tennessee in a family of seven children. He sang as a child and began playing guitar at 16; at 17 he moved to Memphis and formed his first band there in 1949. In 1950, he married and had"
"Goodbye Earl ""Goodbye Earl"", written by Dennis Linde, is a country music song. Initially recorded by the band Sons of the Desert for an unreleased album in the late 1990s, the song gained fame when it was recorded by the Dixie Chicks on their fifth studio album, ""Fly"". After charting from unsolicited airplay in late 1999, the song was released as that album's third single in 2000, peaking at #13 on ""Billboard's"" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts. The CD single includes an ironic 'B-Side' cover of ""Stand By Your Man"" by Tammy Wynette. Linde had"
"Matthew Carl Earl Matthew Carl Earl (born February 1, 1993) is an American video game composer, multi-instrumentalist, and sound designer, best known for his work on ""Arena of Valor"". He is the lead composer at Hexany Audio and a member of the metal band Xanthochroid. Earl was born and raised in Roseville, California. He began learning the piano at six years old and the drums at twelve years old. He also began playing video games on the Nintendo 64. During middle school, he began playing the guitar and was a member of his school's jazz band. In high school, he"
"the military (US Army Corps of Engineers, Fort Ord, CA) during the Vietnam War, Earl formed a R & B band in 1973 named the ""Elements of Peace"". The band performed at Military Officer's clubs, nightclubs in the Monterey and San Francisco Bay areas, and at special events. At the end of his military service they disbanded and Earl attended community college on the GI Bill in Monterey, California. In late 1991, he formed another band, ""Calvin Earl and His Big Band Sound"". In 1991 at the annual Long Beach Blues Festival he was invited to perform with The Blind"
"was influenced by metal bands Nile and Decapitated. He became a member of his school's drum line and chorus and began composing pieces for the chorus. While attending Dana Hills High School, he undertook a three-year apprenticeship at a local music production studio. He also began playing the flute, penny whistle, ukulele, mandolin, recorder, and bagpipes. At 17 years old, he began teaching the variety of instruments at a local music studio. After leaving high school in 2010, Earl studied classical composition at Saddleback College and became a member of the band Xanthochroid. He cites Neal Acree as one of"
"Earl went on to become head writer for the Friday ITch, a comedy-news program for nerds, broadcast on Techweb.com. In 2007, Jim also became a staff writer for ""Talkshow with Spike Feresten"" on Fox TV. Jim is currently a featured performer on both the Marc Maron podcast, WTF, and the David Feldman Show, where he regularly performs with his band, The Clutter Family. Their eponymous debut was released in April 2010. Jim Earl Jim Earl is a stage and radio comedian, comedy writer, musician and cartoonist from California. Earl received a degree in Art History from the University of California,"