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Jason Eady | Americana Roots

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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...

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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...

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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...

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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...

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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...

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Jason Eady & The Wayward Apostles – Wild Eyed Serenade

Category : Reviews

From the very beginning, the title cut Wild Eyed Serenade, Eady and his Apostles draw you in with the soft acoustic guitar and sweet vocals. The instrumentals on this piece could easily stand alone, sweeping your mind away to the clouds, dreaming of better times. The lyrics written by Eady flow easily along, floating with the music and forming a magical combination that is very enjoyable.
Just to showcase their diversity, the second and third songs hit a little harder, a bit reminiscent of two other successful Texans. “Confidently Wrong” is driving toe tapper, with a melody that is easy to sing along. The vocal stylings Eady utilizes sound much like Hayes Carll, with a drawl that accentuates the song very well. The third song “Back to Jackson,” is pure Ray Wylie Hubbard, with a hauntingly heavy rhythm and beat. The energetic vocals enhance the dark flow, and deliver the message home.
Each song on the CD is written by Eady except the finale. Eady and his Apostles appropriately close out the journey with a sensational job on “Walking In Jerusalem.” This acapella version by all four band members includes beautiful harmonies that add a feeling of depth and integrity.
This is roots based music at its best. Just as pure as their name, Eady and the Apostles deliver great music without the frills. The passion allows the talent to shine brightly in each song. This is definitely a journey worth taking.

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