FRED EAGLESMITH
''TAMBOURINE''
DECEMBER 4 2013
35:09
01 - What It Takes/3:55
02 - Can't Dance/2:33
03 - Tell the Engineer/3:58
04 - That's What You Do/4:32
05 - Nobody Gets Everything/2:27
06 - Nobody's Friend/1:54
07 - Drunk Girl/3:07
08 - Small Town/2:43
09 - Sally Green/3:04
10 - Train Wreck/2:55
11 - Whip a Dog/3:32
TAMBOURINE is a walk through the garden of rock and roll, firmly rooted in the years 1963 through to 1969. This was the year that brought us Bob Dylan’s Blonde on Blonde and Question Mark and the Mysterions. TAMBOURINE captures the diversity of this era and still keeps its hand in today’s world. Tambourine is a classic approach to a brand new collection of rock and roll songs by Fred Eaglesmith. Hooky melodies and classic arrangements in a cinematic setting. 1966 meets 2014. WE CAN'T WAIT!!!!
BIOGRAPHY
By Jason Ankeny
Country-folk singer/songwriter Fred J. Eaglesmith was one of nine children born to a farming family in rural southern Ontario. Often employing his difficult upbringing as raw material for his heartland narratives, he issued his self-titled debut LP in 1980. He recorded infrequently throughout the remainder of the decade, releasing only two more albums, The Boy That Just Went Wrong and Indiana Road. However, Eaglesmith gradually became an underground favorite in his native Canada, thanks largely to a relentless touring schedule in tandem with bassist Ralph Schipper and mandolinist Willie P. Bennett. In 1991, he released the double live collection There Ain't No Easy Road, followed two years later by Things Is Changin'. Another live set, Paradise Motel, appeared in 1994, and in 1995 Eaglesmith returned with Drive-In Movie. 1999 saw the release of 50-Odd Dollars. The double-disc Ralph's Last Show was issued in spring 2001, followed by Falling Stars and Broken Hearts in 2002, Dusty in 2004, and Milly's Cafe in 2006.
''TAMBOURINE''
DECEMBER 4 2013
35:09
01 - What It Takes/3:55
02 - Can't Dance/2:33
03 - Tell the Engineer/3:58
04 - That's What You Do/4:32
05 - Nobody Gets Everything/2:27
06 - Nobody's Friend/1:54
07 - Drunk Girl/3:07
08 - Small Town/2:43
09 - Sally Green/3:04
10 - Train Wreck/2:55
11 - Whip a Dog/3:32
TAMBOURINE is a walk through the garden of rock and roll, firmly rooted in the years 1963 through to 1969. This was the year that brought us Bob Dylan’s Blonde on Blonde and Question Mark and the Mysterions. TAMBOURINE captures the diversity of this era and still keeps its hand in today’s world. Tambourine is a classic approach to a brand new collection of rock and roll songs by Fred Eaglesmith. Hooky melodies and classic arrangements in a cinematic setting. 1966 meets 2014. WE CAN'T WAIT!!!!
BIOGRAPHY
By Jason Ankeny
Country-folk singer/songwriter Fred J. Eaglesmith was one of nine children born to a farming family in rural southern Ontario. Often employing his difficult upbringing as raw material for his heartland narratives, he issued his self-titled debut LP in 1980. He recorded infrequently throughout the remainder of the decade, releasing only two more albums, The Boy That Just Went Wrong and Indiana Road. However, Eaglesmith gradually became an underground favorite in his native Canada, thanks largely to a relentless touring schedule in tandem with bassist Ralph Schipper and mandolinist Willie P. Bennett. In 1991, he released the double live collection There Ain't No Easy Road, followed two years later by Things Is Changin'. Another live set, Paradise Motel, appeared in 1994, and in 1995 Eaglesmith returned with Drive-In Movie. 1999 saw the release of 50-Odd Dollars. The double-disc Ralph's Last Show was issued in spring 2001, followed by Falling Stars and Broken Hearts in 2002, Dusty in 2004, and Milly's Cafe in 2006.
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