Some These Days

Some These Days

Some These Days

more information about Some These Days

Editorial Reviews
<"b0002911a24999"> Album Description
John Hasbrouck’s eclectic debut cd, ICE CREAM, was cited by ACOUSTIC GUITAR magazine as one of the TOP CDS OF 2002. His second release, SOME THESE DAYS (May 2004), is a deep meditation on American Roots Music. It demonstrates his firm grasp of the rich musical heritage that has shaped his art over three decades of music-making.

Working with indie recording engineer Steve Albini, Hasbrouck has produced a follow-up to the critically-acclaimed ICE CREAM that is rootsy, dense, and personal. SOME THESE DAYS is a many-sided collection of vocal tracks and instrumentals, originals and covers. Hasbrouck’s original compositions are sometimes moody, sometimes playful, often emotionally complex, and always daring. And as listeners of ICE CREAM know, his interpretations of songs with traditional roots are about as far out as you can get.

Some These Days, Music, John Hasbrouck, Fingerstyle and bottleneck guitar; deep-feeling acoustic blues with echoes of Leo Kottke, John Fahey and Kelly Joe Phelps

Some These Days

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Music:

  1. Sooner or Later
  2. Southern Lips
  3. Spend Some Time with Me
  4. Stephane Grappelli & McCoy Tyner [Live]
  5. Street Party
  6. Stretch My Money
  7. Take Your Best Shot
  8. Ten Days in November
  9. The Brightest Smile in Town
  10. The Masters

Music

music

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