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Kenneth Higney : American Dirt
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Rock, blues, jazz, punk, folk, country - all american music mixed in "american dirt".
Genre: Country: Americana
Release Date: 2009
American Dirt Record Label: Kebrutney Records
  • Buy CD - $13.98
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
Nothing Will Change 3:27 Album Only
Sad Sunday Song 3:02 Album Only
Woman Trouble Again 4:12 Album Only
Justice And A Flower 7:59 Album Only
Please Don\'t Come And Visit Tonight 3:13 Album Only
Believe In Me 3:39 Album Only
Bad 3:04 Album Only
Unending Years 2:56 Album Only
John Jay\'s Song 4:06 Album Only
Don\'t Ask Me Why 3:11 Album Only
Waiting For A Train 3:24 Album Only
Yesterday\'s Rain 3:16 Album Only
Scream 3:27 Album Only
Coming Home To You 3:00 Album Only
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Album Notes

The long awaited follow up to the cult favorite “Attic Demonstration” this album, “American Dirt”, contains fourteen new songs by Kenneth Higney. This album is more “polished” than “Attic Demonstration” but, as he is proud to note, this is still Higney and he is “still sloppy”. A full band album on all tracks with many great musical guests.

The recordings contain elements of rock, country, folk, gospel, jazz, punk, garage and other “American” styles. Great songs all mixed up in “American Dirt”.

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REVIEWS

Worth the wait
author: Eli Kroes
Okay, so I wasn't around in the '70's when "Attic Demonstration" was released...that doesn't mean I wasn't counting down the days to this album's release from the first time hearing about it. Though the songs on this album are quite cleaner and better rehearsed, this doesn't mean it's any less raw than "AD." In fact, Kenneth's new album could have been released a month after his first and seemingly exists in an alternate reality where he was instantly snapped up by a big label after they got a hold of "Attic Demonstration" and threw a bunch of money into studio time for him. Jack Pearson (formerly of the Allmann Brothers) does the engineering and plays a lot of instruments on this disc, too. While certain tracks ("Justice And A Flower," "John Jay's Song") match the dark content of "AD," much of it is like the "I Wanna Be The King" single released by Higney in 1980...loud, fun and sloppy rock and roll. Fans of "AD" should definitely find something to enjoy on Kenneth's new record as he has improved on a good thing and maintained the untrained greatness of that album. Kenneth was also kind enough to do a live interview on the radio station (WIDR FM...Western Michigan University's station) where I work as production director. Fans interested in hearing the backstory on these recordings from the man himself should definitely check out the podcast, which will be available on widr.org.
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