Big Bad Voodoo Daddy

Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, formed in 1989 in Ventura, California, is a prominent swing revival band that has captivated audiences with their vibrant sound and energetic performances. Led by Scotty Morris, the band initially gained recognition with their self-released albums, which showcased their unique interpretations of classic swing music. Their breakthrough came when several tracks were featured in the 1996 film “Swingers,” propelling them into the spotlight and establishing them as a key player in the swing revival movement.

In the late 1990s, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy signed with Interscope Records, leading to the release of successful albums such as “Americana Deluxe” and “This Beautiful Life.” Their infectious hits, including “Go Daddy-O” and “You & Me & the Bottle Makes 3 Tonight (Baby),” resonated with both nostalgic fans and a new generation. Their performance at the Super Bowl XXXIII halftime show in 1999 marked a significant milestone, showcasing their talent to millions and solidifying their status in the music industry.

The band’s commitment to live performances has been unwavering, with tours that span the globe. They have served as the house band for various prestigious events, including the ESPY Awards and the Capital One Bowl. Their dynamic stage presence and ability to engage audiences have made them a favorite at festivals and concerts alike.

In recent years, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy has continued to innovate, releasing albums that pay homage to legendary artists like Cab Calloway. Their ongoing performances at venues such as EPCOT during the Food and Wine Festival highlight their enduring appeal and dedication to keeping the spirit of swing music alive for future generations.