No Name Cafe
© Copyright-readyfireaim records
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Every Rambler 454 show feels like 5pm on Friday and the boys are busting out of their auto body shop jobs in rural Ohio with paychecks in hand and mischief on the mind. For Rambler 454, mischief comes in the form of beer-drenched musical mayhem at any local pub, tavern, or V.F.W. hall. Think a young Tom Petty with a shot of adrenaline, and you might hear the music. Think the guys from Monster Garage as the guest band on King of The Hill and you can start to see the live show.
As for the story behind the band, lead singer and git-box player Dan McCoy had been performing acoustically at local Irish pubs in exchange for Guinness for years while brothers Jesse and Cooter had played drums and bass in various rock, jazz, punk, etc. bands for years - but never with each other. All three worked at the same autobody shop and over a case of Pabst one July night in 2002, they decided to try to form a band. Using a practice space offered by Jesse and Cooter's cousin, they met to try a few song
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Little bit retro and a lot rockin’
author: Richard Amery Kenora Daily Miner and News
When, after a hard day in the trenches, you want to kick up your heels a bit and drink a few beers, Rambler 454 provides just the background music.
An interesting combination of rockabilly, rock and country, Rambler 454 provide music for all moods. The title track, No Name Cafe kicks off their second CD with a big shot of adrenalin which carries on through Dollar Bill and the Rolling Stonesish Shakedown. They give way to exhaustion near the end with a couple slower tracks, summing their whole story up on the acoustic slide powered, Working Band “I’m still working class, I still bust my ass every night” is all you need to know about Rambler 454. Now enjoy the ride.
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