Here so Long
Liz & Tim
Performed By
Liz & Tim
Album UPC
700261434025
CD Baby Track ID
TR0002120246
Label
Liz & Tim
Released
2015-12-04
BPM
130
Rated
0
ISRC
QM9A91515166
Year
2015
Spotify Plays
0
Writers
Writer
Timothy John Marema
Pub Co
Timothy John Marema
Composer
Timothy John Marema
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 - Tennessee
Lyrics Language
English
Description
Appalachian-rooted singer-songwriter duo performing with harmony and heart.
Notes
SONGS
Lyrics available at www.lizandtim.com
Brought On (Tim Marema, ©2011). In the Southern mountains, “brought on” sometimes refers to non-native people, especially someone brought on to perform specific community services like medicine or teaching. Tim’s parents were teachers in Jackson County, Kentucky, from 1962-1974.
Let the Mountains Roll (Tim Marema, ©2011). Can you have mountain music without mountains? Whether it’s from strip mining or unrestrained tourism development, there’s less of Appalachia than there used to be.
Green Water (Tim Marema and Liz McGeachy, ©2012). The Tennessee Valley Authority is a major economic, political, and environmental force in East Tennessee. We live in Norris, the town TVA built for the workers who constructed the authority’s first dam.
Down by the Riverside (Traditional). We’ve sung this song in church for years, with hope that we can lay down our hate and fear.
Chicory Road (Tim Marema and Liz McGeachy, ©2013). These humble, tough, and opportunistic flowers find a niche on the shoulders of two-lane roads.
Here So Long (Tim Marema, ©1985). Tim wrote this in his early 20s when he yearned to get to a bigger city. Today we live in a town of 1,300 residents.
Taillights (Tim Marema and Liz McGeachy, ©2013). For generations, young people have left rural areas for other opportunities and experiences. These days, many return with new skills and perspectives.
Blue State Woman (in a Red State World) (Liz McGeachy and Tim Marema, ©2014). You don’t have to be disagreeable to disagree.
Moving Slow (Tim Marema, ©2013). Sometimes the day’s responsibilities never seem to end.
Sweet Lorraine (Tim Marema, ©2013). An up-tempo number with a death metaphor and a good beat.
Rust and Rain (Tim Marema, ©2013). One more song about better times somewhere down the road.
Ten Thousand Miles (Traditional, additional lyrics by Tim Marema, ©2011). To the countless versions of this traditional song, we add one more.
Sing with Me (Tim Marema and Liz McGeachy, ©2013). We are grateful for our families, who put so much music in our lives, and for our children, who are carrying on the tradition.
Last Couple Dancing (Tim Marema and Liz McGeachy, ©2012). Tim wrote the first draft of this song for Liz’ birthday and sang it to her in front of our children, who were mortified. Liz liked it though.
FOLKS
Vocals: Tim Marema and Liz McGeachy / Guitar: Tim Marema / Violin, viola, string arrangements, and extra vocals: Kat Starr / Acoustic bass and banjo: Kathleen McGregor Williams / Electric bass: David Peebles / Drums: J Miller/ Steel guitar and mandolin: Don Wood / Piano: Wendell Werner
Produced and recorded by Tim Marema / Additional recording by Gary Hauser / Mastered by Truetone Productions / Art and graphic design by Liz McGeachy and Shawn Poynter / Most photos by Shawn Poynter (www.shawnpoynter.com)
+++
Thanks to the people who listened and encouraged us along the way, with special appreciation for Walker Marema, Graham Marema, Maggie Kulyk, Wendy Farley, Jeremy Hoekstra, Kathleen McGregor Williams, Loy Johnson, Jack Mitchell and the Norris Concert on the Commons, Shawn Poynter, Whitney Kimball Coe, Andrew Coe, the Athens (TN) Area Council for the Arts, Oak Ridge (TN) Unitarian Universalist Church, the Appalachian Arts Craft Center, the Center for Rural Strategies, and the Daily Yonder (“Keep It Rural”).
Lyrics available at www.lizandtim.com
Brought On (Tim Marema, ©2011). In the Southern mountains, “brought on” sometimes refers to non-native people, especially someone brought on to perform specific community services like medicine or teaching. Tim’s parents were teachers in Jackson County, Kentucky, from 1962-1974.
Let the Mountains Roll (Tim Marema, ©2011). Can you have mountain music without mountains? Whether it’s from strip mining or unrestrained tourism development, there’s less of Appalachia than there used to be.
Green Water (Tim Marema and Liz McGeachy, ©2012). The Tennessee Valley Authority is a major economic, political, and environmental force in East Tennessee. We live in Norris, the town TVA built for the workers who constructed the authority’s first dam.
Down by the Riverside (Traditional). We’ve sung this song in church for years, with hope that we can lay down our hate and fear.
Chicory Road (Tim Marema and Liz McGeachy, ©2013). These humble, tough, and opportunistic flowers find a niche on the shoulders of two-lane roads.
Here So Long (Tim Marema, ©1985). Tim wrote this in his early 20s when he yearned to get to a bigger city. Today we live in a town of 1,300 residents.
Taillights (Tim Marema and Liz McGeachy, ©2013). For generations, young people have left rural areas for other opportunities and experiences. These days, many return with new skills and perspectives.
Blue State Woman (in a Red State World) (Liz McGeachy and Tim Marema, ©2014). You don’t have to be disagreeable to disagree.
Moving Slow (Tim Marema, ©2013). Sometimes the day’s responsibilities never seem to end.
Sweet Lorraine (Tim Marema, ©2013). An up-tempo number with a death metaphor and a good beat.
Rust and Rain (Tim Marema, ©2013). One more song about better times somewhere down the road.
Ten Thousand Miles (Traditional, additional lyrics by Tim Marema, ©2011). To the countless versions of this traditional song, we add one more.
Sing with Me (Tim Marema and Liz McGeachy, ©2013). We are grateful for our families, who put so much music in our lives, and for our children, who are carrying on the tradition.
Last Couple Dancing (Tim Marema and Liz McGeachy, ©2012). Tim wrote the first draft of this song for Liz’ birthday and sang it to her in front of our children, who were mortified. Liz liked it though.
FOLKS
Vocals: Tim Marema and Liz McGeachy / Guitar: Tim Marema / Violin, viola, string arrangements, and extra vocals: Kat Starr / Acoustic bass and banjo: Kathleen McGregor Williams / Electric bass: David Peebles / Drums: J Miller/ Steel guitar and mandolin: Don Wood / Piano: Wendell Werner
Produced and recorded by Tim Marema / Additional recording by Gary Hauser / Mastered by Truetone Productions / Art and graphic design by Liz McGeachy and Shawn Poynter / Most photos by Shawn Poynter (www.shawnpoynter.com)
+++
Thanks to the people who listened and encouraged us along the way, with special appreciation for Walker Marema, Graham Marema, Maggie Kulyk, Wendy Farley, Jeremy Hoekstra, Kathleen McGregor Williams, Loy Johnson, Jack Mitchell and the Norris Concert on the Commons, Shawn Poynter, Whitney Kimball Coe, Andrew Coe, the Athens (TN) Area Council for the Arts, Oak Ridge (TN) Unitarian Universalist Church, the Appalachian Arts Craft Center, the Center for Rural Strategies, and the Daily Yonder (“Keep It Rural”).
Private Notes
Click here to add a private note. Private notes can only be viewed by you.