Little Feat

Q: What types of live events does Little Feat perform at?

Corporate galas, award ceremonies, product launches, conferences, festivals, and private VIP events.

Q: How much does it cost to book Little Feat for a live event?

Fees depend on event type, audience, location, set length, technical requirements, and travel needs.

Q: What production requirements should we prepare?

We’ll provide a technical rider outlining sound, stage, lighting, and hospitality. This ensures a seamless performance.

Q: How far in advance should we book?

The earlier the better, many performers are booked months in advance, especially during peak seasons. Please also be aware that they might be touring which means that they might be out of the country or has luck has it in yours.

Q: Can Little Feat customize their performance (setlist, special song requests)?

Yes, within reason. Please share requests early so we can confirm feasibility.

Q: Can Little Feat also participate in other types of events or campaigns?

Yes — in addition to live performances, many of our Live Talent can take part in brand campaigns, media projects, or speaking engagement, depending on their individual skills. Make sure to select the type of commercial booking that you are interested in when filling out the form.

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Formed in Los Angeles in 1969, Little Feat is renowned for its unique blend of blues, R&B, country, and rock and roll. Founded by Lowell George (lead vocals/guitar), Bill Payne (keyboards), and Richie Hayward (drums), the band’s initial lineup featured George and bassist Roy Estrada from Frank Zappa’s Mothers of Invention. Their debut album, Little Feat, was released in 1971, followed by Sailin’ Shoes in 1972, which included ‘Willin”, a recognized song popularized by Linda Ronstadt. By late 1972, the lineup expanded to a sextet with Kenny Gradney, Paul Barrere, and Sam Clayton, solidifying their classic configuration and shifting towards a New Orleans funk sound.

This expanded lineup released Dixie Chicken (1973) and Feats Don’t Fail Me Now (1974); Dixie Chicken achieved gold status in 1989. Integrating jazz-rock elements, they released The Last Record Album (1975) and Time Loves a Hero (1977). A significant career milestone, their live album Waiting for Columbus (1978), garnered widespread critical acclaim, lauded as one of rock’s best live albums, and achieved platinum status in 1989. Following creative differences, the group disbanded in 1979; surviving members completed Down on the Farm (1979) and released the compilation Hoy-Hoy!

(1981). Little Feat successfully reformed in 1987, introducing Craig Fuller (vocals/guitar) and Fred Tackett (guitar/mandolin/trumpet). The album Let It Roll (1988) achieved gold status in 1989 and delivered their first No. 1 hit on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart with ‘Hate to Lose Your Lovin” in 1988.

Their discography continues to grow with Sam’s Place (2024) and the upcoming Strike Up the Band (2025), reflecting a legacy of consistent innovation and dynamic stage presence.