Long Ryders - High Noon Hymns (LP)
The follow-up to the critically acclaimed “September November.”
Produced by studio expert Ed Stasium, best known for his long collaboration as producer and sound engineer for The Ramones. Ed also produced three earlier albums by The Long Ryders and worked successfully with The Smithereens, Soul Asylum, Motörhead, Marshall Crenshaw, Living Colour, The Hoodoo Gurus, and Julian Cope.
Guitarist/mandolinist Sid Griffin of The Long Ryders says about “High Noon Hymns”: “Two-thirds is the pure alt-country genre that we helped found in the 1980s, one-third is Paisley Underground adventurousness, but with a touch of our own crazy soul.”
Due to the unexpected passing of bassist Tom Stevens of The Long Ryders, the bass parts on the new album were shared by Murry Hammond of the Americana band The Old 97s and Stephen McCarthy of The Long Ryders himself. McCarthy also performs live with The Jayhawks and occasionally records with The Dream Syndicate.
Guest artists on the album include DJ Bonebrake of X on vibraphone and the young bluegrass prodigy Wyatt Ellis on mandolin.
The album was recorded at Kozy Tone Studios in sunny Poway.
Original: $53.41
-65%$53.41
$18.69Long Ryders - High Noon Hymns (LP)
The follow-up to the critically acclaimed “September November.”
Produced by studio expert Ed Stasium, best known for his long collaboration as producer and sound engineer for The Ramones. Ed also produced three earlier albums by The Long Ryders and worked successfully with The Smithereens, Soul Asylum, Motörhead, Marshall Crenshaw, Living Colour, The Hoodoo Gurus, and Julian Cope.
Guitarist/mandolinist Sid Griffin of The Long Ryders says about “High Noon Hymns”: “Two-thirds is the pure alt-country genre that we helped found in the 1980s, one-third is Paisley Underground adventurousness, but with a touch of our own crazy soul.”
Due to the unexpected passing of bassist Tom Stevens of The Long Ryders, the bass parts on the new album were shared by Murry Hammond of the Americana band The Old 97s and Stephen McCarthy of The Long Ryders himself. McCarthy also performs live with The Jayhawks and occasionally records with The Dream Syndicate.
Guest artists on the album include DJ Bonebrake of X on vibraphone and the young bluegrass prodigy Wyatt Ellis on mandolin.
The album was recorded at Kozy Tone Studios in sunny Poway.
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Description
The follow-up to the critically acclaimed “September November.”
Produced by studio expert Ed Stasium, best known for his long collaboration as producer and sound engineer for The Ramones. Ed also produced three earlier albums by The Long Ryders and worked successfully with The Smithereens, Soul Asylum, Motörhead, Marshall Crenshaw, Living Colour, The Hoodoo Gurus, and Julian Cope.
Guitarist/mandolinist Sid Griffin of The Long Ryders says about “High Noon Hymns”: “Two-thirds is the pure alt-country genre that we helped found in the 1980s, one-third is Paisley Underground adventurousness, but with a touch of our own crazy soul.”
Due to the unexpected passing of bassist Tom Stevens of The Long Ryders, the bass parts on the new album were shared by Murry Hammond of the Americana band The Old 97s and Stephen McCarthy of The Long Ryders himself. McCarthy also performs live with The Jayhawks and occasionally records with The Dream Syndicate.
Guest artists on the album include DJ Bonebrake of X on vibraphone and the young bluegrass prodigy Wyatt Ellis on mandolin.
The album was recorded at Kozy Tone Studios in sunny Poway.
