Artist: Shooter Jennings
Album: The Other Life
Bitrate: 235kbps avg
Quality: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.98.4 / -V0 / 44.100Khz
Label: Entertainment One Music
Genre: Country
Size: 85.42 megs
PlayTime: 0h 47min 38sec total
Rip Date: 2013-03-13
Store Date: 2013-03-12
Track List:
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01. Flying Saucer Song 3:37
02. A Hard Lesson To Learn 3:34
03. The White Trash Song (Featuring 5:08
Scott H. Biram)
04. Wild & Lonesome (Featuring 4:07
Patty Griffin)
05. Outlaw You 4:19
06. The Other Life 3:42
07. The Low Road 3:04
08. Mama, It's Just My Medicine 5:07
09. The Outsider 3:10
10. 15 Million Light-Years Away 5:20
(Featuring Jim Dandy)
11. The Gunslinger 6:30
Release Notes:
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Make no mistake about it, Shooter Jennings has never been one to allow
expectations, boundaries, genre or ideals dictate the direction of his art. From
the moment he burst onto the scene, it was clear that he had a style and a
vision all his own that would separate him from the leagues of cookie-cutter
artists out there.
During the recording sessions for Shooter s previous release, Family Man, as in
life, things began to shift and change and The Other Life began to take form.
Over the duration of 2012, Shooter and The Triple Crown finished work on The
Other Life, and Shooter and long time video-collaborator Blake Judd began
planning an expansive film counterpart to the album. Shot across Tennessee,
Kentucky, Nevada and California, The Other Life film paints a story of
isolation, temptation and rebirth through visual storytelling. As an album, The
Other Life sees Shooter using all the colors of the pallets of previous
recordings, and bringing them together to make his most diverse and interesting
album to date. He enlists the help of friends and icons alike, Austin Texas
madman Scott H. Biram shares vocal duties on the Steve Young penned The White
Trash Song, Patty Griffin blesses Wild and Lonesome and Black Oak Arkansas Jim
Dandy preaches alongside Shooter in the Black Oak Arkansas lost gem 15 Million
Light-Years Away. But it is with the closing The Gunslinger that we see a
portrait of a man hell bent on making art his way no matter who may try and get
in the way.