Clicky

Micky & the Motorcars- Naive | Americana Roots

Featured Posts

Ola Belle Reed - Rising Sun Melodies We here at Americana Roots endure to present the best music available, even tracing it back to its original lineage.  Well, this music certainly represents everything we stand for here, and more. Smithsonian...

Read more

The Farewell Drifters-My Favorite 2010 CD So Far If the year ended today my favorite cd of the year would be Yellow Tag Mondays, the national debut cd by The Farewell Drifters.  A couple of months ago I was lucky enough to be in Arlington Virginia...

Read more

Rose's Pawn Shop - Dancing On The Gallows Blending genres of music has become much more common today, with mixed results. Why should we even attempt to categorize all music? Breaking free of these unnecessary habits and allowing the music to speak...

Read more

YARN- Come On In One of the best young bands in the country is out with another new disc; it's a good day in the United States of Americana! Brooklyn's own YARN is releasing their third cd, Come On In.  This comes following...

Read more

Andrew Combs Debut Release Titled Tennessee Time One look at 23 year old Andrew Combs’ musical influences will certainly open many eyes. He lists Guy Clark, Hank Williams, Willie Nelson, Harlan Howard, Hank Cochran, and Townes Van Zandt as among those...

Read more

twitter

Follow on Tweets

  •  

Micky & the Motorcars- Naive

Category : Reviews

Naive is the fourth album by the Austin based five piece. Drummer Shane Vannerson and new guitarist Kris Farrow round out the band, and the new disc features a guest appearance by the ubiquitous Lloyd Maines on pedal steel on several tunes. I imagine many fans of the band don’t even wait to hear their new releases anymore before ordering one, you know you are going to get some good stuff. Such as the opening track, the title track, which Micky says is “your classic wife-cheating-on-the-husband, husband-comes-home thing.” Sounds song-worthy. Lloyd Maines adds his pedal steel playing to my favorite song on the disc, “Long Enough to Leave,” written by Micky Braun and Randy Rogers. The band plays hundreds of shows a year and is constantly on the road, which inspired the tune. Micky says, “Every time you get comfortable you have to peel out.” The band even shows it’s tender, sorry boys, less boisterous side on the beautiful tune “Seashell.” If you want a no-brainer pick for a new Americana disc, this is a good pick!

Related posts:

  1. An Interview with Micky & The Motorcars
  2. One Hoarse Town:  Micky and the Motorcars
  3. Micky & The Motorcars Live at Billy Bob’s

This website uses IntenseDebate comments, but they are not currently loaded because either your browser doesn't support JavaScript, or they didn't load fast enough.

Comments are closed.

Americana Roots is Digg proof thanks to caching by WP Super Cache