SOUTHERN DRAWL
''WAITIN ON TWENTY NINE''
2006
31:31
1 - Waiting On Twenty Nine 3:02
2 - Family Tree 3:07
3 - Not Gonna Make It 3:14
4 - On Bended Knee 3:39
5 - Every Now And Then 3:45
6 - Shadetree Mechanic 3:08
7 - 24 Hour Call 3:19
8 - 3 To 5 4:09
ABOUT THE ALBUM
BY SPOTS4U.NL
Southern Drawl is a made up of a melting pot of blue collar heroes brought together by a love for music and the pursuit of a good time. However, after writing a few songs, the band started to realize they may be on to something special. After gaining attention for songs such as "Waitin on 29" and "Not Gonna Make It" , the band decided to write and record an entire album. Both songs are about the vigors of working demanding jobs (three band members are railroad employees). "Family Tree" is another slickly written tune about the functions (and disfunctions) of family members that most listeners can relate to. Rounded out with the rock number "3 to 5", about an old moonshiner and his hot daughter, and a country/pop version of Bryan Adam's hit "Heaven", the album has a little something for everyone. With the combination of David Oldham's strong voice and unblievable knack for stage presence, plus Casey Major's solid lead guitar licks, and the band's backbone of guitarist Chris Dickerson and bassist Jon Gunn, the band has a incredibly sharp style. Rock drummer Tommy Sisk adds an edge and energy to the band's smoothness to create a totally different groove. After a few gigs, the band realized they had resources in two of the member's spouses, and soon they had background singers and some extra vocalists in Pam Major and Audie Sisk. SD's debut album is a strong showing, especially for a group of guys who have to work for a living.
OFFICIAL SITE
''WAITIN ON TWENTY NINE''
2006
31:31
1 - Waiting On Twenty Nine 3:02
2 - Family Tree 3:07
3 - Not Gonna Make It 3:14
4 - On Bended Knee 3:39
5 - Every Now And Then 3:45
6 - Shadetree Mechanic 3:08
7 - 24 Hour Call 3:19
8 - 3 To 5 4:09
ABOUT THE ALBUM
BY SPOTS4U.NL
Southern Drawl is a made up of a melting pot of blue collar heroes brought together by a love for music and the pursuit of a good time. However, after writing a few songs, the band started to realize they may be on to something special. After gaining attention for songs such as "Waitin on 29" and "Not Gonna Make It" , the band decided to write and record an entire album. Both songs are about the vigors of working demanding jobs (three band members are railroad employees). "Family Tree" is another slickly written tune about the functions (and disfunctions) of family members that most listeners can relate to. Rounded out with the rock number "3 to 5", about an old moonshiner and his hot daughter, and a country/pop version of Bryan Adam's hit "Heaven", the album has a little something for everyone. With the combination of David Oldham's strong voice and unblievable knack for stage presence, plus Casey Major's solid lead guitar licks, and the band's backbone of guitarist Chris Dickerson and bassist Jon Gunn, the band has a incredibly sharp style. Rock drummer Tommy Sisk adds an edge and energy to the band's smoothness to create a totally different groove. After a few gigs, the band realized they had resources in two of the member's spouses, and soon they had background singers and some extra vocalists in Pam Major and Audie Sisk. SD's debut album is a strong showing, especially for a group of guys who have to work for a living.
OFFICIAL SITE
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