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Camellia
Motel
The Sophomore recording from singer, songwriter Eugene
King, featuring Thomas Juliano, Steven Foxburry, Anthony
Cole and Terri Binion.
This
is a GREAT CD!!!
PURCHASE
HERE => |
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Listen
to some tunes from Terri Binion's newest CD release
entitled..... Fool
We're mighty proud of this one!!!
PURCHASE
HERE => |
| BLUEGRASS
THE WAY YOU WANT IT
If
you've never had the pleasure of a Riverbottom Nightmare
Band show, you're in for a surprise. This tight-knit,
well-versed bluegrass combo plays the down-home, traditional
standards you'd expect to hear ("Fox on the Run,"
to name just one), as well as some originals.
(Orlando
Weekly - Micky Michalec)
Read
More =>
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PRINCETON'S
GUFF
From the marching snare and vocal interplay of the short
opener "Foolio", through a couple of raw Robbie Robertson-ish
songs_melody strong with a comfy sofa-like rhythm section,
a heel thumper here and a crafty guitar lick there (my
favorite is better place), to the lowdown hoedown of "Country
Tune" or the jerky twisty "crunge" of another, Princeton's
Guff maintains a smooth flow from song to song, remaining
sonically interesting and holding a steady musical foundation.
Some special intros and outros help with that gentle nudge
that shifts you from track to track. Read
More from Ink19 article |
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Songs
From the Dangerous Kitchen
is a collection of tunes that is very close to David
Schweizer's heart. From Today, a song dedicated to the
memory of his Father, Nils Schweizer to You Live On,
also a song paying homage to 6 close friends that met
an untimely death in a 1992 plane crash, you will feel
the emotion as each song gives you just a little more
insight into who David Schweizer really is.
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DAVEY
ROCKER |
As
much of a historian as a music maker, the singer-songwriter
/ label president / music producer / all-around fan has been
documenting local music via his label and companion studio
for more than seven years now. He's got closets full of the
stuff. Some projects have been groundbreaking, others lofty
by-products, but all have helped to shape the home-grown soundscape.
(Orlando
Weekly - Mark Padgett) |
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