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: They ridiculously overcentralize the internet.
gollark: I don't like cloudflare, and that wouldn't be "my own DNS servers".
gollark: How did com.com break that? People typing in just "com"? Wouldn't that just resolve to the top level domain?
gollark: I was looking at getting one of those when replacing my bad free .tk domain (there's nothing really wrong with the TLD beyond the registrar being kind of bad, but their free plan allows my use of it to be randomly cancelled and the DNS service is kind of awful), but I just got osmarks.net instead.
gollark: Anyway, while I don't think any 3-letter .com domains still exist, it turns out you *can* get a lot of [3-character jumble].[2-letter country code for some weird place] domains rather cheaply still.
External links
References
- Cedar Creek Recording
- "Fischer, Texas, The Wimberley Area - Fischer Store and the Bowling Alley". Retrieved 29 August 2015.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.