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Trip Rogers : Stinger
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Americana with undertones of blues, jazz, and rock.
Genre: Folk: Modern Folk
Release Date: 2005
Stinger
Trip Rogers
Record Label: Trip Rogers
  • Buy CD - $12.97

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Preview Song Name Time Buy
1. Hands Full Of Ashes 3:50 Album Only
2. Can't You See The Rock? 2:02 Album Only
3. Lady Blue 4:56 Album Only
4. Here &Now 4:49 Album Only
5. Often Wrong 5:25 Album Only
6. E-Nuff 2:08 Album Only
7. Crosscurrents 5:56 Album Only
8. In These Rooms 4:09 Album Only
9. Getaway 4:29 Album Only
10. Slick Boy Blues 4:02 Album Only
11. New Moon 5:50 Album Only
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Album Notes

Stinger is Trip Rogers's second solo project. In contrast to his first disc, Mainline, Stinger is an entirely acoustic album. There are no electric instruments whatsoever, and only hand percussion. Along with Trip's powerful songwriting, distinctive vocal style, and fiery guitar work, there are several stellar guest appearances.
Tom Vickers, formerly of Dwight Yoakum's band, lends his beautiful fingerstyle guitar work to Lady Bleu, a song that Tom and Trip wrote together. Charlotte, NC-based jazzman Tim Gordon delivers an amazing saxophone performance on Often Wrong. North Carolina soul singer LaVita Harris performs her song Getaway with Trip providing the accompaniment. Americana songwriter Rick Sprietzer adds his tasteful harmonica playing to an acoustic remake of Mainline's New Moon. Most tracks include Scot Caviness on upright bass and Jeff Chester on hand percussion.
Stinger is a mature, seasoned project that benefits from sparse production, good songcraft, and fine musicianship. This is one CD that you can leave in the player for repeated listenings.

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REVIEWS

Just keeps getting better
author: Tejano Cerveza
                            
If you saw my review of Trip's first full length disc, Mainline, you know I'm a fan, but I will try not to wax as verbose about his new release, Stinger. This is a much more Spartan affair than Mainline, but the sparse arrangements simply serve to illuminate the strength of Trip's songwriting. This is closer to what you'd get if you went to see Trip live, which I highly recommend. The only other songwriter that I can think of who even comes close to combining Everyman poetry, theology, and humor as deftly as Trip is David Wilcox. Trust me, once you're bit by this set of songs, you'll be more than happy to live with the sting.
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