JIM BOYD
"BLUES TO BLUEGRASS"
FEB 7, 2008
THUNDERWOLF RECORDS
DOWNLOAD
1/Blues To Bluegrass/4:31
2/Kyo-t's My Name/3:56
3/Alaskan Woman/2:59
4/Stick Indians/3:28
5/Riding The Wind/4:11
6/Not Drinkin' Song/4:31
7/Same Old Door/5:04
8/You Don't Owe Me Anything/3:02
9/New Age/5:04
10/Bidely Bodily Baby/3:36
11/Home Right Now/4:21
12/Too Much Violence In Peace/:19
All Tracks by Jim Boyd
Jim Boyd / Vocals, Guitars, Harmonicas, and All Instruments and Vocals On Tracks 1, 3, 4, 5
Alfonso Kolb / Drums
Brad Greene / Keyboards
Marty Meisner/ Bass Guitar On Tracks 2, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12
Paul Raymond/ Percussion On Track 2
LaRae Wiley/ Background Vocals On Tracks 8, 12
BLUES TO BLUEGRASS
(By Jim Boyd)
Hello, I'm Jim Boyd, a singer/songwriter from the Lakes Band of the Colville Confederated Tribes in Washington, State. I'd like to introduce you to my new twelve-song release Blues to Bluegrass. Although I'm not really a Blues or Bluegrass musician, I love both genres. And this new recording isn't really just blues or bluegrass, but it was a lot of fun for me to write and produce these songs.
Songs like the title song Blues to Bluegrass, which is a music history song per se. I recorded all the instruments and vocals on that song in my own Rez Recording studio, but I did use a couple other recording studios and musicians for other songs. One was Black Coffee Recording, where we first started the project several years ago. I recorded two songs in another Spokane studio called College Road Recording.
I was very fortunate to have great musician friends record with me like my buddy Alfonso Kolb who's been my good friend and drummer for many years, and there was also Brad Greene, an outstanding piano player, and Marty Meisner who played many bass parts. We had guests such as Paul Raymond, a percussionist for the Spokane Symphony, and LaRae Wiley who did background vocals on a couple songs.
I've been known in the past for doing mostly native oriented music, and although this recording is outside of my norm, I still included a pretty rocking song about a native legend called the Stick Indian, which is a legend on different reservations of various forms depending on who you talk to about the subject. We also have a video of the song that's a lot of fun.
There's also a song about Coyote, another legend with many stories throughout the native world. This song Kyo-t's My Name is a little more contemporary version of a coyote story.
Alaskan woman is a song about Alaskan native actress Irene Bedard, who I'm very proud of, as she's such an inspiration to so many people.
There is a song called Same Old Door that sounds like a good love gone bad, but is actually a song about leaving alcohol behind. This song is also special to me because of the beautiful piano performance by Brad Greene.
Then we have a song about peace called Too Much Violence In Peace that I wrote several years ago, but as some of the other songs, just released this year.
Well, there's a little bit of information about some of the songs on my new recording Blues to Bluegrass.
02:33 26/3/2012
"BLUES TO BLUEGRASS"
FEB 7, 2008
THUNDERWOLF RECORDS
DOWNLOAD
1/Blues To Bluegrass/4:31
2/Kyo-t's My Name/3:56
3/Alaskan Woman/2:59
4/Stick Indians/3:28
5/Riding The Wind/4:11
6/Not Drinkin' Song/4:31
7/Same Old Door/5:04
8/You Don't Owe Me Anything/3:02
9/New Age/5:04
10/Bidely Bodily Baby/3:36
11/Home Right Now/4:21
12/Too Much Violence In Peace/:19
All Tracks by Jim Boyd
Jim Boyd / Vocals, Guitars, Harmonicas, and All Instruments and Vocals On Tracks 1, 3, 4, 5
Alfonso Kolb / Drums
Brad Greene / Keyboards
Marty Meisner/ Bass Guitar On Tracks 2, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12
Paul Raymond/ Percussion On Track 2
LaRae Wiley/ Background Vocals On Tracks 8, 12
BLUES TO BLUEGRASS
(By Jim Boyd)
Hello, I'm Jim Boyd, a singer/songwriter from the Lakes Band of the Colville Confederated Tribes in Washington, State. I'd like to introduce you to my new twelve-song release Blues to Bluegrass. Although I'm not really a Blues or Bluegrass musician, I love both genres. And this new recording isn't really just blues or bluegrass, but it was a lot of fun for me to write and produce these songs.
Songs like the title song Blues to Bluegrass, which is a music history song per se. I recorded all the instruments and vocals on that song in my own Rez Recording studio, but I did use a couple other recording studios and musicians for other songs. One was Black Coffee Recording, where we first started the project several years ago. I recorded two songs in another Spokane studio called College Road Recording.
I was very fortunate to have great musician friends record with me like my buddy Alfonso Kolb who's been my good friend and drummer for many years, and there was also Brad Greene, an outstanding piano player, and Marty Meisner who played many bass parts. We had guests such as Paul Raymond, a percussionist for the Spokane Symphony, and LaRae Wiley who did background vocals on a couple songs.
I've been known in the past for doing mostly native oriented music, and although this recording is outside of my norm, I still included a pretty rocking song about a native legend called the Stick Indian, which is a legend on different reservations of various forms depending on who you talk to about the subject. We also have a video of the song that's a lot of fun.
There's also a song about Coyote, another legend with many stories throughout the native world. This song Kyo-t's My Name is a little more contemporary version of a coyote story.
Alaskan woman is a song about Alaskan native actress Irene Bedard, who I'm very proud of, as she's such an inspiration to so many people.
There is a song called Same Old Door that sounds like a good love gone bad, but is actually a song about leaving alcohol behind. This song is also special to me because of the beautiful piano performance by Brad Greene.
Then we have a song about peace called Too Much Violence In Peace that I wrote several years ago, but as some of the other songs, just released this year.
Well, there's a little bit of information about some of the songs on my new recording Blues to Bluegrass.
02:33 26/3/2012
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