2007-02-05
Described as a “reminiscence of Bob Dylan, John Prine, The Grateful Dead, Arlo Guthrie and classic country of the forties and fifties” and compared to Wilco, Ryan Adams, and Yonder Mountain Spring Band, Thayer’s brand of newgrass has a touch of all of those mentioned blended into something he can proudly call his own. His writing is imaginative and strong, the music toe-tapping good. Dig the baritone sax in the mix on 4-The Way That It Swings, and the fiddle on 5-Snake Bite, arguably the two best cuts on a very listenable album. – MostlyThe Eighteenth Day of May
The Eighteenth Day of May
Moke Hill
Time Stops Moving
The Mammals
Rock That Babe
Cliff Eberhardt
The High Above And The Down Below
Johann Johannsson
Orphee
DELILAH DEWYLDE & THE LOST BOYS
Honky Tonk Heart
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