Presents Freddie Steady’ Wild Country—Ten Dollar Gun
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Presents Freddie Steady’ Wild Country—Ten Dollar Gun The British Invasion hit Southeast Texas hard in 1964. When the Beatles found their way into the living room of a kid called Freddie Krc (rhymes with search), he pointed right at the screen and said, “I wanna do that!” After attending his first concert that same year, the Invasion’s impact was complete: The Sir Douglas Quintet came from a Liverpool suburb called San Antonio, Tejas, where country and rock mixed together in a uniquely soulful manner. From there, Freddie Steady Krc would create his own brand of British rock and Texas country. It took living in London in 1986 to fully embrace the country half of his musical self, and that’s how Freddie Steady’s Wild Country was born. Lucky 7 was the album, a rocking slice of high lonesome neon country soul. With his same English pals (most notably British singer/songwriter Wes McGhee and legendary session steel guitar player BJ Cole), Freddie recently returned to London to fur- ther celebrate those wild country roots. So with a tip of a Stetson to Sir Doug, the Beatles, and Hank, here’s Freddie Steady’s Wild Country, the Sequel. And nothing’s more fun than a Ten Dollar Gun! --Rush Evans SteadyBoy Records “Hey if you wanna get ready, go listen to Freddie Steady and you’ll always be ready. ‘What’s So Hard About Love’ is a hit!” —Augie Meyers “Freddie Krc is a true dedicated musician. He is one of the most knowledgeable and like musicians in the business. I consider him a friend and have the highest regard for his work.” —Jerry Jeff Walker FREDDIE STEADY’S WILD COUNTRY LUCKY 7 (SB-0024) Release date: August 19, 2008 Produced by Wes McGhee 1. Wild Wild West (Krc) 3:24 2. What’s So Hard About Love (King,Krc) 2:12 3. Times Are Getting Tough (Krc) 3:03 4. They Used to Say Train Time (Wes McGhee) 2:59 5. Pirate For Your Love (Krc) 2:44 6. You Gotta Take That Girl (Powell St. John) 2:43 7. Ballad of Clovis Morose (Krc) 3:14 8. Roadhouse Rock (Krc) 2:49 9. Black Cowboy Boots (Johnson, Hubbard) 3:38 10. Dat Crawfist (Krc) 3:29 11. The Answer (Just Down the Road) (Krc) 4:30 12. South Carolina Blues (Krc) 5:29 steadyboyrecords.com Press/Publicity: [email protected] 512.964.7874 Artist Contact: [email protected] 512.441.5619 Burnside Distribution 1522 N. Ainsworth St Portland, OR 97217 503.231.0876 Wholesale $9.40
Transcript of Presents Freddie Steady’ Wild Country—Ten Dollar Gun
Presents
Freddie Steady’ Wild Country—Ten Dollar GunThe British Invasion hit Southeast Texas hard in 1964. When the Beatles found their way into the living room of a kid called Freddie Krc (rhymes with search), he pointed right at the screen and said, “I wanna do that!” After attending his first concert that same year, the Invasion’s impact was complete: The Sir Douglas Quintet came from a Liverpool suburb called San Antonio, Tejas, where country and rock mixed together in a uniquely soulful manner. From there, Freddie Steady Krc would create his own brand of British rock and Texas country. It took living in London in 1986 to fully embrace the country half of his musical self, and that’s how Freddie Steady’s Wild Country was born. Lucky 7 was the album, a rocking slice of high lonesome neon country soul. With his same English pals (most notably British singer/songwriter Wes McGhee and legendary session steel guitar player BJ Cole), Freddie recently returned to London to fur-ther celebrate those wild country roots.
So with a tip of a Stetson to Sir Doug, the Beatles, and Hank, here’s Freddie Steady’s Wild Country, the Sequel. And nothing’s more fun than a Ten Dollar Gun!--Rush EvansSteadyBoy Records
“Hey if you wanna get ready, go listen to Freddie Steady and you’ll always be ready. ‘What’s So Hard About Love’ is a hit!”
—Augie Meyers
“Freddie Krc is a true dedicated musician. He is one of the most knowledgeable and like musicians in the business. I consider him a
friend and have the highest regard for his work.”—Jerry Jeff Walker
FREDDIE STEADY’S WILD COUNTRYLUCKY 7 (SB-0024)
Release date: August 19, 2008Produced by Wes McGhee
1. Wild Wild West (Krc) 3:242. What’s So Hard About Love (King,Krc) 2:123. Times Are Getting Tough (Krc) 3:034. They Used to Say Train Time (Wes McGhee) 2:595. Pirate For Your Love (Krc) 2:446. You Gotta Take That Girl (Powell St. John) 2:437. Ballad of Clovis Morose (Krc) 3:148. Roadhouse Rock (Krc) 2:499. Black Cowboy Boots (Johnson, Hubbard) 3:3810. Dat Crawfist (Krc) 3:2911. The Answer (Just Down the Road) (Krc) 4:3012. South Carolina Blues (Krc) 5:29
steadyboyrecords.comPress/Publicity:
Artist Contact: [email protected]
Burnside Distribution1522 N. Ainsworth St Portland, OR 97217
503.231.0876Wholesale $9.40
