Check out our live recordings in MP3 format
Up On Cripple Creek
That's where I want to go . . .
Like A Rolling Stone
Bruder sings Dylan.
Poison Ivy
You're gonna need an ocean . . . of Calamine lotion!
All Shook Up
Otis Blackwell bragged he could write a song about anything. Someone shook up a bottle of Coke and said "OK, write about that." So he did.
Shake Rattle & Roll
Bill Haley’s popular version began with the words “Get out to that kitchen...” instead of “Get out of that bed....,” because you couldn’t mention “bed” on the radio, back then.
The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down
All the bells were ringin' . . . All the people were singin' . . .
Splish Splash
How was I to know there was a party going on?
Ain't Too Proud To Beg
Our bassist, Rob, takes the lead vocal.
Crazy
Written by Willie Nelson, and intended to be somewhat up-tempo, until Patsy Kline sculpted it, upon her lathe of raw genius, into what it is. The lyric is profound and striking, because the singer understands that love’s agony isn’t driven by the way your lover treats you, but by your own insistence upon loving a person who treats you that way.
Up On Cripple Creek
That's where I want to go . . .
Like A Rolling Stone
Bruder sings Dylan.
Poison Ivy
You're gonna need an ocean . . . of Calamine lotion!
All Shook Up
Otis Blackwell bragged he could write a song about anything. Someone shook up a bottle of Coke and said "OK, write about that." So he did.
Shake Rattle & Roll
Bill Haley’s popular version began with the words “Get out to that kitchen...” instead of “Get out of that bed....,” because you couldn’t mention “bed” on the radio, back then.
The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down
All the bells were ringin' . . . All the people were singin' . . .
Splish Splash
How was I to know there was a party going on?
Ain't Too Proud To Beg
Our bassist, Rob, takes the lead vocal.
Crazy
Written by Willie Nelson, and intended to be somewhat up-tempo, until Patsy Kline sculpted it, upon her lathe of raw genius, into what it is. The lyric is profound and striking, because the singer understands that love’s agony isn’t driven by the way your lover treats you, but by your own insistence upon loving a person who treats you that way.