Back To Artist
Beat Cowboys : Ditch Rider
Log in to add to your wishlist
Southwestern Ditch-Billy Roots Rock.
Genre: Country: Urban Cowboy
Release Date: 2005
Ditch Rider
Beat Cowboys
Record Label: Baby Freddie Records
  • Buy CD - $10.00
  • Download Album (MP3) - $5.00

Share This Album

| Share
Preview Song Name Time Buy
1. Comin' Home 2:47 + MP3 $0.99
2. Your Eyes 3:21 + MP3 $0.99
3. Guitar and Gun 3:28 + MP3 $0.99
4. Good to You 3:21 + MP3 $0.99
5. Feelin' Lonely 2:57 + MP3 $0.99
6. Black Egg 3:11 + MP3 $0.99
preview all songs

Album Notes

Like a drunk lipstick-stained preacher pointing a Colt .45 at a gossiping jezebel the Beat Cowboys are a wild bunch of contrasts. Taking their name from the iconic Jack Kerouac's "On The Road", the Beat Cowboys harvest their musical roots from country music's hardest cases and rock 'n roll's primal insurgents. This band was grown among southern New Mexico and west Texas backroads where the chile and cotton fields drink from irrigation canals born of the sweat of ten thousand immigrant workers. When the day is done the signature "ditch-billy" sound of the Beat Cowboys shakes the cooling soil of the Rio Grande Valley calling the workers to the party at the local beer joint. The earthy, crunch-driven alt-country sound leaves the poets, the punks, the rocker-girl and the two-steppin' rooster satisfied and dying for more of the Beat Cowboys.

Read more...

REVIEWS

keeping it simple is always better!
author: ernest aguirre
                            
It oozes out of El Paso, 30 miles to the east, a mournful,undecipherable jumble of words seemingly pulled at random from a dictionary of obuscure words & phrases pulled along by a soundtrack of crashing guitars & noise, I'm talking about At The Drive In,The Mars Volta, Sparta & to a lesser extent,Sleepercar, they cast a dark shadow over this region, those sad fuzzy headed boys of angst, The Beat Cowboys in contrast are a breathe of fresh air, hell you actually know what they're singing about, yes what the Mesilla Valley needs is more men wearing cowboy hats instead of black lipstick, On this release the Beat Cowboys harken back to the days of old San Francisco (Haight-Asbury not the Gold Rush), On this ep's best song "Black Egg" they channel their inner Moby Grape, the country influence of the early 60's Country-Folk-Stoner Rock pulls it all together, but they don't leave their other root influences behind (the Stones,Garage Rock) what the Mesilla Valley needs, hell what the USA needs is more Beat Cowboys, yeah that and cold beer, adios compadre.
Read more...
Sell your music on CD Baby and iTunes! Minimize this Tab Open this Tab