General Store (album)
General Store is the debut album by American singer/songwriter Owen Temple. It was released in 1997 on El Paisano Records.
| General Store | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | December 10, 1997 | |||
| Recorded | Austin, Texas, June 1997 | |||
| Genre | Country | |||
| Length | 37:55 | |||
| Label | El Paisano | |||
| Producer | Lloyd Maines | |||
| Owen Temple chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| Austin Chronicle |   |
Track listing
All songs (Temple) except where noted
- “When I Hit San Antone” - 3:59
- “Me and Maria” - 3:43
- “Tennessee Highway” (Temple, Lendon Lewis) - 3:58
- “Dry Creek” - 3:16
- “Jaded Lover” (Chuck Pyle) - 3:47
- “The Wanna Wanna Bar” - 4:31
- “Mary” - 3:57
- “You Never Can Tell” - 3:00
- “James' Blues” - 3:28
- “If You Called” - 3:45
Credits
Musicians
- Owen Temple - Acoustic
- Lloyd Maines - Electric guitar, Acoustic, Pedal steel, Mandolin, and Dobro
- John Inmon - Electric guitar, Acoustic
- Michael Tarabay - Bass
- Richard Bowden - Fiddle, Mandolin
- Rich Brotherton - Mandolin
- Riley Osbourn - keyboards
- Bob Livingston - Harmonica
- Stan Smith - Clarinet
- John Treanor - Washboard
- Bukka Allen - Accordion
- Mark Patterson - drums
- Fred Remmert - percussion
- Cory Morrow - Vocals on "Jaded Lover"
- Pat Green - Vocals on "Jaded Lover"
- Paul Lee - Harmony vocals on "When I Hit San Antone", "Tennessee Highway", "Mary", "The Wanna Wanna Bar", "Jaded Lover", and "You Never Can Tell"
- Terri Hendrix - Harmony vocals on "If You Called"
- Graham Sones - Harmony vocals on "Me and Maria" and "James' Blues"
Production
- Produced by Lloyd Maines
- Engineered by Fred Remmert
- Recorded at Cedar Creek Studios, Austin, Texas[1]
Artwork
- Art Direction/Design by Jennifer Jones
- Photography by Stephen L. Clark
Releases
| year | format | label | catalog # |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1997 | CD | El Paisano Records | EPR CD 650175 |
Cover art
The cover art depicts Temple standing in front of the Fischer Store, a structure located in Fischer, Texas that dates back to 1902.[2]
gollark: It's not that it will be too hard to speak, just that people will drift a lot.
gollark: How many people are going to appreciate and stick to your Perfectly Logical Langauge™?
gollark: People would probably, without some mechanism to stop that, drop down to a simpler or easier to say/learn version.
gollark: English works... fairly like German and French.
gollark: Lignum is kind of right, though. Languages in the same local area are generally pretty similar gramatically.
External links
References
- Cedar Creek Recording
- "Fischer, Texas, The Wimberley Area - Fischer Store and the Bowling Alley". Retrieved 29 August 2015.
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