The_Turkeys-Every_Nights_The_Same-2007-404

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

404

Size

72,06 MB

Files

14

Date

2007-12-12

NFO

ARTiST: The Turkeys
ALBUM: Every Night's The Same
BiTRATE: 188kbps avg
QUALiTY: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.97 Final / -V2 --vbr-new / 44.100Khz
LABEL: CD Baby
GENRE: Folk/Rock
SiZE: 75.56 megs
PLAYTiME: 0h 53min 27sec total
RiP DATE: 2007-12-12
STORE DATE: 2007-12-04

Track List:
--------
01. Molly and Leroy                  4:15
02. The Ohio River Took My Baby      3:02
    Away
03. These Shaky Hands                3:15
04. Freed of the Evening             4:33
05. Exception to the Rule            4:49
06. d-d-Darlin'                      3:04
07. Postal Service                   3:00
08. Free to Sway                     2:58
09. Just Another v.d.                3:57
10. The Way It Goes                  5:23
11. The Last Time                    3:28
12. The Jester                       3:44
13. Tuesday Night Blues              4:29
14. This Old Sidewalk                3:30

Release Notes:
--------
Every Night's The Same  features 14 original songs by Kyle Knapp and Chris 
Cusentino.  Truly befitting the genre known as Americana, the songs range 
in style from Folk-Rock, to Blues, to Bluegrass with nearly seamless 
transitions.  Paul Patterson and Sylvia Mitchell's string arrangements add 
an element of musicality not available to most bands; Kyle Knapp's sweet 
melodies are complemented by Chris Cusentino's bittersweet lyrics; and 
Harold Kennedy's guitar solos are both tasteful and mind-boggling.

The album, arranged to be heard in one sitting, begins with an authentic 
Americana Country-Rock song "Molly and LeRoy", and moves directly to a 
foot-stomping Bluegrass song "The Ohio River Took My Baby Away" featuring 
the lead vocals of none other than Cincinnati music staple Jake Speed.  
From there the Simon & Garfunkelesqe vocal stylings of Chris Cusentino and 
Kyle Knapp become come to the foreground with Knapp's folky "These Shaky 
Hands" and "Freed of the Evening". The album darkens a bit then with Cuz's 
poignant anti-love song "Exception to the Rule", but brightens back up 
quickly with the toe-tapper "D-D-Darlin'".  Kyle Knapp's folk influences 
resurface on the next medley "Postal Service" and "Free to Sway" before the 
tongue-in-cheek tribute to Valentine's Day "Just Another V.D." The ethereal 
string arrangements of Paul Patterson and Sylvia Mitchell are featured on 
"The Way it Goes followed by another anti-love anthem "The Last Time".  
Knapp's smooth vocals and fingerpicking are decorated by Paul's classical 
guitar and Sylvia's mandolin on "The Jester" and Harold Kennedy's Telecaster 
screams on a stripped down Blues Trio version of "The Tuesday Night Blues".  
The album ends with Sylvia's piano and Kyle's guitar on Knapp's grayscale 
portrait of the Covington, KY neighborhood known as The Mainstrasse Village 
"This Old Sidewalk".

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