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Mudcrutch (Bonus Track Version)

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Download links and information about Mudcrutch (Bonus Track Version) by Mudcrutch. This album was released in 2008 and it belongs to Rock genres. It contains 17 tracks with total duration of 01:10:04 minutes.

Artist: Mudcrutch
Release date: 2008
Genre: Rock
Tracks: 17
Duration: 01:10:04
Buy on iTunes $13.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Shady Grove 3:58
2. Scare Easy 4:34
3. Orphan of the Storm 4:06
4. Six Days On the Road 3:28
5. Crystal River 9:28
6. Oh Maria 3:42
7. This Is a Good Street 1:54
8. The Wrong Thing to Do 4:09
9. Queen of the Go-Go Girls 3:42
10. June Apple 2:25
11. Lover of the Bayou 4:32
12. Topanga Cowgirl 3:53
13. Bootleg Flyer 3:46
14. House of Stone 3:00
15. Special Place (Bonus Track) 4:41
16. Scare Easy (Bonus Track) 4:40
17. The Wrong Thing to Do (Bonus Track) 4:06

Details

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Tom Petty’s earned the right to indulge himself however he sees fit. The sturdy rock veteran knows his Americana songbook backwards and forwards and if he decides to reunite his early-70s group Mudcrutch as if the Heartbreakers and four decades of success never happened, so be it. This 2008 self-titled debut album from the band that once existed mostly as a memory is a testament to Petty’s southern rock roots. He puts down his Rickenbacker guitar and dutifully returns to the bass he played in the band’s original incarnation, turning guitar duties over to Heartbreaker Mike Campbell and Tom Leadon, brother of the Eagles / Flying Burrito Brothers’ player Bernie. Essentially, it’s the sound of the Heartbreakers channeling not the Byrds of “Eight Miles High” but of the Gram Parsons-era Sweetheart of the Rodeo: country harmonies, swooning organ and a western lope highlighting “Orphan of the Storm,” more tight harmonies capitalizing on the inspired glow of “Scare Easy,” a long jam extending “Crystal River” and outright tribute being paid with covers of the Byrds’ “Lover of the Bayou” and Dave Dudley’s “Six Days on the Road,” a tune popularized to rock audiences by the Burrito Brothers back in the late 1960s.