Mark_Cronk-Playing_Katchup-2009-404

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

404

Size

71,99 MB

Files

15

Date

2009-11-13

NFO

ARTiST: Mark Cronk
ALBUM: Playing Katchup
BiTRATE: 194kbps avg
QUALiTY: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.97 Final / -V2 --vbr-new / 44.100Khz
LABEL: CD Baby
GENRE: Pop
SiZE: 75.48 megs
PLAYTiME: 0h 51min 32sec total
RiP DATE: 2009-11-10
STORE DATE: 2009-09-15

Track List:
--------
01. It Can Wait                      3:23
02. Who Are You Calling Now?         4:32
03. Let Me In                        4:00
04. She's the Girl                   3:27
05. Rock and Roll Sunday             3:50
06. I've Seen Your Face Before       3:40
07. Please Don't Ask Me Why          3:48
08. How Many Times                   3:10
09. Irene                            3:26
10. Friday Turned to Monday          3:30
11. Tiny Town                        3:31
12. Ghosts of Yesterday              4:52
13. No One Home                      2:46
14. What It's Of                     3:02
15. Betty's Basement Band            0:35

Release Notes:
--------
Out of the woodwork. After a hiatus of almost twenty years, Mark Cronk has
emerged with a new band and a melodic power pop style reminiscent of an earlier
era. Powerful vocal harmonies showcase emotive and interesting lyrics, always on
the front burner. The album is full of catchy guitar counter melodies and
peppered with some surprisingly slick solos. This music is playfully uplifting
and will inspire good vibes! A few songs drift from the power pop genre but
still fit the mold. Friday Turned to Monday and Tiny Town can best be described
as ôcountry popö. A new genre? Perhaps, but a very natural feel û not a bit
contrived. YouÆll wear this one out as the music reveals itself more and more
with each play. Marks ôhay day ô was in the late 1970Æs when at one point he
shared the stage with The Ramones and Robert Palmer but this latest project may
prove to be his best work yet.

Mark Cronk is a guitarist, singer/songwriter from a small central Pennsylvania
town called Carlisle. He began his career in
the late 1970's with a band called Appalachia. The group performed for clubs and
concert halls and shared the stage with national artists such as Robert Palmer
and the Ramones. Mark also performed as a solo act in many of the areas finer
establishments. Along with his guitar teaching business Mark is now a member of
Glass Onion. The band is heavily influenced by pop music of the 1960's and
regularly performs for public and private functions in central Pa. Marks music
is a slice of power pop mixed with soft ballads and a few tunes that can best be
characterized as Country/Pop. His songs are a reflection of a grown man's
experiences and attitudes refreshingly expressed in a genre usually reserved for
the young.

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