Because of which, Fox said it’s common for people to think he’s some sort of wayward carpetbagger who traveled north of the Mason-Dixon line here to Albany. That impression often segues to the oft-asked question, “where ya from?” The band’s soulful sound of blues rock has a Southern feel to it. Though, the long hair, thick beard and dark sunglasses could play a factor in someone’s first impression. It’s not out of intimidation that keeps people from calling him Gary. Something about the name adds to a presence that leads people into believing he’s not from around here. That’s what I always say, are the only ones who call me Gary.” “Nobody knows me as Gary,” said the local promoter and frontman of Sly Fox and the Hustlers. Of course that’s not his real name, but call Fox by what’s on his birth certificate and he’ll think he’s in trouble. The “good guy” comment was in reference to Sly Fox. He’s tasked with capturing the character and spirit of each musician that crosses his lens. He’s in front of the stage for more than 100 shows a year and is often hired to take promotional shots. Any picture of a band who calls the Capital District home likely has his stylized BDL watermark on it. It was Bryan Lasky, a photographer whose work is omnipresent in the local music scene.
"Sly Fox and the Hustlers is on the move with a new CD and tour"Ī message flashed across my iPhone one evening.
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