There's No Denying Josephine
The Lonesomes
© Copyright-The Lonesomes
(884502929799)
Record Label: The Lonesomes
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There's No Denying Josephine
Written, performed, recorded and mixed by The Lonesomes
Phil Favorite acoustic and electric guitars, vocals, harmonica
Mark Dybvig acoustic and lead electric guitars, 12-string guitar, slide guitar, vocals, percussion
Mark "Toupee" Zehr bass, keyboards, percussion
Robyn Hercey drums, vocals, percussion
Recorded and mixed at The Loft Studio, Vancouver, WA, USA
Engineered by Toupee at The Loft
Mastered by Jonathan Pines at Private Studios, Champaign, IL, USA
Additional recording at Private Studios
Contributing musicians:
Jeff "Sarge" Helgesen: Trumpet on Heaven
Dustin Dybvig: Mellotron, organ, piano on Western Town
Bryan Daste: Pedal steel guitar on Helping Hands and Throw Away; E-bow/steel on Reprise
Chris Hubbard: organ on Helping Hands, Throw Away, Goin' Down (To Whiskeytown); organ and synthesizer on Leaving Train; piano on Kentucky Rain
Wendy Berner: Cello on Melvin D.
Peter Frajola: Violins and viola on Melvin D.
Special thanks to James Sasser for use of his Ric 12
All songs by Dybvig-Favorite-Hercey-Zehr
©℗ 2011 Deep Bay Music/Persona Non Grata Music, ASCAP
Strings written and arranged by Peter Frajola
Additional lyrics by Conrad Schumacher
Photography and package design by Aaron Ziltener
This CD was a labor of love and is a legacy to our children: Amalia, River, Dustin, Bobby, Dylan and Paula
Dedicated to the memory of Scott Barr Moritz (1965-2009)
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Kool Kat Musik
author: Ray Gianchetti
"Amazing new effort that contains shining elements of The Byrds (jangly 12-string guitars and a trumpet solo a la "So You Want To Re A Rock & Roll Star"), Tom Petty, Neil Young (the guitar solos), and the Allman Brothers (nice mix of Hammond and dual guitars) sprinkled tastefully throughout! When you think about The Lonesomes, there's the feeling of the old West, not just in the band's name but in their sound and feel - something that put you in mind of tan chinos, shoe boots with spurs, shots of rye at the local saloon, and lots of dirt. It has the necessary punk-slash-honky-tonk charm to qualify as an alt-country gem. And, despite all of the classic influences on display, they still manage to make music that sounds remarkably fresh. The 12 songs on the album represent all of their best elements - the songs keep you guessing what might come next, each one with its own little angle on the whole picture the band is presenting."
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