SOUTH85
''TOO MUCH TOWN''
JULY 26 2011
50:17
1. What About You 03:26
2. River 04:24
3. Carson City 04:44
4. I'm Not Leavin 04:13
5. Girl Back Then 04:42
6. Can That Someone Be You 04:32
7. Carolina Girl 03:34
8. Ground So Hard 04:07
9. Take Me On A Ride 03:23
10. Too Much Town 04:03
11. Mama's .45 04:53
12. Barstool 04:14
All songs written by Kathy Noonan, Bakporch Music (ASCAP) except:
“River” written by Michael Edward Bader (ASCAP)
“Too Much Town” written by Kathy Noonan, Bakporch Music (ASCAP) /
Vaughan Daniel (BMI) / David L Graham (ASCAP) -Songs of McTown (BMI) / McTown Music (ASCAP), Michael Edward Bader (ASCAP)
“Mama’s .45” written by Michael Edward Bader (ASCAP) / Jerry Joe
Reno, Southern Funky Publishing (ASCAP) / Tracy Wyatt (ASCAP) / Kathy Noonan, Bakporch Music (ASCAP)
Tracy Wyatt - Lead Vocals
Kathy Noonan - Harmony Vocals, Acoustic Guitar
Mike Bader - Electric Guitars, Banjo
Andy Burger - Bass
Eric Howard – Drums
With Special Guests:
Chris Garges - Percussion
Eric Ambel - Electric Guitar End Solo Track 11
Background Vocals Tracks 1, 6, 12
Acoustic Guitar Tracks 7, 8
Tom Eure - Fiddle Tracks 6,12
Charlene McPherson - Background Vocals Tracks 2, 11
Mary Lee Kortes – Background Vocals Track 8
Rob Arthur – Organ, Piano Tracks 8, 12
OFFICIAL BIOGRAPHY
With roots deep in the Carolinas, South85 blends country, folk, southern rock, and bluegrass to give you a listening experience that you won’t soon forget. Driven by the original songwriting of Kathy Neal and the voice of Tracy Wyatt, South85 is in a classification all their own – radio worthy songs along with an atmosphere of a back-porch jam.
The marked “cowgirl” attitude and lifestyle exemplified by both Tracy and Kathy is interwoven throughout songs of independence, celebration of the south, hope, and plain old fun. South85’s sound is influenced by southern rock legends like Marshall Tucker Band, the Black Crowes, cross-genre Americana artists Old Crowe Medicine Show, Gillian Welch, and the sweet southern classics such as Tammy Wynette and Loretta Lynn. The band may blend a rocking electric stratocaster with a banjo or ease an acoustic ballad with dobro and mandolin with their varied sounds and themes.
''TOO MUCH TOWN''
JULY 26 2011
50:17
1. What About You 03:26
2. River 04:24
3. Carson City 04:44
4. I'm Not Leavin 04:13
5. Girl Back Then 04:42
6. Can That Someone Be You 04:32
7. Carolina Girl 03:34
8. Ground So Hard 04:07
9. Take Me On A Ride 03:23
10. Too Much Town 04:03
11. Mama's .45 04:53
12. Barstool 04:14
All songs written by Kathy Noonan, Bakporch Music (ASCAP) except:
“River” written by Michael Edward Bader (ASCAP)
“Too Much Town” written by Kathy Noonan, Bakporch Music (ASCAP) /
Vaughan Daniel (BMI) / David L Graham (ASCAP) -Songs of McTown (BMI) / McTown Music (ASCAP), Michael Edward Bader (ASCAP)
“Mama’s .45” written by Michael Edward Bader (ASCAP) / Jerry Joe
Reno, Southern Funky Publishing (ASCAP) / Tracy Wyatt (ASCAP) / Kathy Noonan, Bakporch Music (ASCAP)
Tracy Wyatt - Lead Vocals
Kathy Noonan - Harmony Vocals, Acoustic Guitar
Mike Bader - Electric Guitars, Banjo
Andy Burger - Bass
Eric Howard – Drums
With Special Guests:
Chris Garges - Percussion
Eric Ambel - Electric Guitar End Solo Track 11
Background Vocals Tracks 1, 6, 12
Acoustic Guitar Tracks 7, 8
Tom Eure - Fiddle Tracks 6,12
Charlene McPherson - Background Vocals Tracks 2, 11
Mary Lee Kortes – Background Vocals Track 8
Rob Arthur – Organ, Piano Tracks 8, 12
OFFICIAL BIOGRAPHY
With roots deep in the Carolinas, South85 blends country, folk, southern rock, and bluegrass to give you a listening experience that you won’t soon forget. Driven by the original songwriting of Kathy Neal and the voice of Tracy Wyatt, South85 is in a classification all their own – radio worthy songs along with an atmosphere of a back-porch jam.
The marked “cowgirl” attitude and lifestyle exemplified by both Tracy and Kathy is interwoven throughout songs of independence, celebration of the south, hope, and plain old fun. South85’s sound is influenced by southern rock legends like Marshall Tucker Band, the Black Crowes, cross-genre Americana artists Old Crowe Medicine Show, Gillian Welch, and the sweet southern classics such as Tammy Wynette and Loretta Lynn. The band may blend a rocking electric stratocaster with a banjo or ease an acoustic ballad with dobro and mandolin with their varied sounds and themes.
