E-mail Me! Click Here!
Louisville Music News.net
March 1994 Articles
Cover Story
Bob Bahr
Features
Paul Moffett
Paul Moffett
Bob Bahr
Columns
Henry C. Mayer
Berk Bryant
Jim Galipeau
Jan Winders
Paul Moffett
Keith Clements
Todd Hildreth
Darrell Elmore
Elaine Ford
Duncan Barlow
Alan Rhody
CD Reviews
Kevin Gibson
Allen Howie
John Goodin
Bob Bahr
John Goodin
Allen Howie
Bob Bahr
Allen Howie
Kevin Gibson
Mark Clark
Todd Hildreth
Performance Reviews
Berkley Harrington, Jr.
Paul Moffett
Mark Clark
Kevin Gibson
Calendar
Staff
News Item
Staff
Preview
Bob Bahr
Staff
Errata
Staff
Photos
Jean Metcalfe
LASC
Holly Watson
Paul Moffett
Staff
Jonathan Miller
Jean Metcalfe
Staff
Jonathan Miller
Bookmark Louisville Music News.net with these handy
social bookmarking tools:
del.icio.us digg
StumbleUpon spurl
wists simpy
newsvine blinklist
furl blogmarks
yahoo! myweb smarking
ma.gnolia segnalo
reddit fark
technorati cosmos
Available RSS Feeds
Top Picks - Top Picks
Top Picks - Today's Music
Top Picks - Editor's Blog
Top Picks - Articles
Add Louisville Music News' RSS Feed to Your Yahoo!
Add to My Yahoo!
Contact: contact@louisvillemusicnews.net
Louisville, KY 40207
Copyright 1989-2024
Louisvillemusicnews.net, Louisville Music News, Inc.
All Rights Reserved  


Issue:March 1994 Year: 1994
this one

national songwriter sampler

Double XX Posed (self-produced)

Various Artists

For those who think country music is limited to what gets played on WAMZ, a good dose of Double XX Posed might be just the elixir to cure that misconception.

This compilation of music by five songwriters/artists from all over the U.S. blends traditional country with blues, folk, and some things that defy classification.

It is unique, particularly in that the inside sleeve contains not only song lyrics, but photographs of other artistic creations by the songwriters.

Fittingly, the CD leads off with "Merci Beaucop" by Louisville native Alan Rhody, a song about the author's love for French Impressionist paintings. Not something you see every day on CMT, eh?

Tom Wesselman's offerings shine brightest. Included are his "Let Someone Hurt Her Once For Me," and "He Kept His Secret," the latter of which is true country in the tradition of George Jones' classic "He Stopped Loving Her Today."

Other standouts are Rhody's "New Maria" and John Heric's "She's Your Conscience." Jim Leedy's two cuts are reminiscent of Hank Williams-era country, while a pair of soulful, eerie songs by Fritz Scholder are memorable, but seem out of place on this disc.

All told, this collection is worth a listen, especially for those who are growing weary of the Billy Ray Cyrus generation. Let's face it: Aren't we all, just a little bit?

Bookmark and Share