Entertaining Lions
Dark Green Bottles
Performed By
Dark Green Bottles
Album UPC
628740687628
CD Baby Track ID
532079
Label
Mother Of All Records
Released
2003-01-01
BPM
146
Rated
0
ISRC
ushm20329927
Year
2003
Spotify Plays
102
Writers
Writer
Jack Cunningham
Pub Co
Dark Green Music/Mother Of All Records
Composer
Jack Cunningham
ClearanceFacebook Sync License,Traditional Sync,YouTube Sync ServiceOne Stop
Rights Controlled
Master and Publishing Grant
Rights
One-Stop: Master + 100% Pub Grant
Original/Cover/Public Domain
original
Country
United States - Illinois
Description
Chicago quartet gives you an eclectic sounding album full of incredible songs, catchy melodies, rich harmonies and superb musicianship.
Notes
Dark Green Bottles is a Chicago Quartet, who have been together for 2 and a half years.
Jack Cunningham, John Sabal and Evan Cantor began playing as an acoustic trio in coffee-houses and small bars.
When preparing to record the debut CD, "Waterline", the band decided they needed to add a drummer to the mix.
The result was incredible.
Kris Meyers, of Umphree's McGee, sat in on drums for the recording sessions.
The recording of the album took six days.
Each player, basically, completed their parts for the album in one day.
For the recording, they chose to work with Blaise Barton, who has worked with Liz Phair, Ike Reilly, Pedal Steel Transmission, and Bob Dylan.
The album was released in the spring of 2003.
"Waterline" showcases Dark Green Bottles' incredible musicianship and songwriting.
The band has begun to earn a following based on the strength of their live performances and their songwriting.
Audiences are delighted by Cunningham's soaring vocals, Sabal's beautiful lead guitar work, Cantor's smooth, melodic bass playing, the precision and power of new drummer, Steve Osterman, and, of course...the songs.
The band, as it is now, haven't played together very long, but you wouldn't know it if you heard them.
Jack Cunningham, John Sabal and Evan Cantor began playing as an acoustic trio in coffee-houses and small bars.
When preparing to record the debut CD, "Waterline", the band decided they needed to add a drummer to the mix.
The result was incredible.
Kris Meyers, of Umphree's McGee, sat in on drums for the recording sessions.
The recording of the album took six days.
Each player, basically, completed their parts for the album in one day.
For the recording, they chose to work with Blaise Barton, who has worked with Liz Phair, Ike Reilly, Pedal Steel Transmission, and Bob Dylan.
The album was released in the spring of 2003.
"Waterline" showcases Dark Green Bottles' incredible musicianship and songwriting.
The band has begun to earn a following based on the strength of their live performances and their songwriting.
Audiences are delighted by Cunningham's soaring vocals, Sabal's beautiful lead guitar work, Cantor's smooth, melodic bass playing, the precision and power of new drummer, Steve Osterman, and, of course...the songs.
The band, as it is now, haven't played together very long, but you wouldn't know it if you heard them.
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