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ZZ Top — La Grange
Album: Tres Hombres
Avg rating:
8.1

Your rating:
Total ratings: 4250









Released: 1973
Length: 3:43
Plays (last 30 days): 0
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Rumour spreadin' 'round
In that Texas town
About that shack outside La Grange
And you know what I'm talkin' about
Just let me know
If you wanna go
To that home out on the range
They got a lot of nice girls-ah

''Have mercy''
A-haw-haw-haw-haw, a-heh
A-haw-haw-haw

Well, I hear it's fine
If you got the time
And the ten to get yourself in
A-hmm, hmm
And I hear it's tight
A-most every night
But now I might be mistaken
Hmm, hmm, hmm

''Ah, have mercy''
Comments (342)add comment
RIP Dusty
Posted 3 months ago by walk2k    [ Reply ]
 keenevision wrote:
Bumpin it up!!
8-> 9!!


Born 10!
Posted 4 months ago by johnfiva    [ Reply ]
I've seen em about ten times. Whenever I hear this I know why!
Posted 4 months ago by johnfiva    [ Reply ]
One of the best guitar outros ever!
Posted 7 months ago by MrPou    [ Reply ]
SO needed this in this moment to squeeze out the rest of my day!
Posted 11 months ago by aspicer    [ Reply ]
Bumpin it up!!
8-> 9!!
Posted 11 months ago by keenevision    [ Reply ]
The 37 seconds between the drums kicking in and the lead guitar coming in  - is the best boogie rhythm known to mankind
Posted 1 year ago by Hey_Porter    [ Reply ]
All I can say about this rocking’ tune is, “A-haw-haw-haw!”
Posted 1 year ago by Roguewarer    [ Reply ]
Released just a tad over 50 years ago, played to death and still enjoyed. That's what I'd call a classic.
Posted 1 year ago by xray38    [ Reply ]
 MattRudely wrote:

I was beckoned up onstage as a guest drummer at a friend of a friend's gig once, and they decided to jam this out with me. I was waaayyyyyy too drunk to play a swing ordinarily but goddamn, I nailed my drum intro. I had no idea what I'd done to achieve it, no idea how to ever replicate it.

Anecdote.



I had a similar experience once drumming Led Zeppelin's Rock 'n Roll. I'm not sure if I just imagined drummer stardom in my drunken stupor, of if the alcohol just let that shit flow... 
Posted 1 year ago by bkrans9    [ Reply ]
just upped this from 9 to 10 wish i could go higher
Posted 1 year ago by jp33442    [ Reply ]
 cubaninlondon wrote:

Muddy Waters? John Lee Hooker? Who did they rip off? Reminds me of a Stones song as well.


Pretty sure they ripped off NO ONE.
Posted 1 year ago by unclehud    [ Reply ]
If I were ever asked to explain rock & roll, I think the simplest way would be to play this song.
Posted 1 year ago by dandueck07    [ Reply ]
Somehow my stereo seems to find '10' when this appears.
Posted 1 year ago by Zep    [ Reply ]
I once ran into this song being used in an animated movie. Like a family -friendly movie. ( I think they deleted or avoided most of the lyrics?)  Juxtapositions like that always amuse me.
Posted 2 years ago by MilidelEubanks    [ Reply ]
 joejennings wrote:






And I just bumped it from 8 to 9. You're cancelled.
Posted 2 years ago by AlienRelic    [ Reply ]
Für die Ewigkeit! :-)
Posted 2 years ago by silberschmucky    [ Reply ]
Thanks RP.
Posted 2 years ago by jesseoxwell    [ Reply ]
Well, I've gotta do it...
 
Posted 2 years ago by timmus    [ Reply ]
I love that this is not the remastered-and-dripping-with-reverb remix. This mix is dry as a bone, just how it should be. A lovely choice, RP.
Posted 2 years ago by frisbeepilot    [ Reply ]
 cc_rider wrote:
The best was his reporting on health inspections - "SLIME in the ice machine!!!"


HAhahahAHhaha... thanks for the flash back!
Posted 2 years ago by SteveFoxVally    [ Reply ]
One of the greatest songs in rock and roll.
Posted 2 years ago by jim15    [ Reply ]
 fathom39 wrote:
ZZ Top further explored the topic in "Mexican Blackbird" on the Fandango! album. 

That song mentions Acuna, Mexico. That ciudad is across the border from Del Rio, Texas. You could find a chica por la noche in Piedras Negras as well.

Boys Town in Nuevo Laredo was the most popular, however. More popular than the Chicken Ranch in podunk Fayette County. Cheaper and more private. And with cheaper alcohol. Laredo / Nuevo Laredo are the biggest cities between Brownsville and El Paso. Lots of Texas dads took their sons to Boys Town for their first experience. Family tradition in some Texas families.

Here's a youtube link to the GREAT Doug Sahm performing "Nuevo Laredo," a song from his Sir Douglas Quintet days about visiting Boys Town. (Link opens in new tab)

Doug Sahm - "Nuevo Laredo" [Live from Austin TX]
Posted 2 years ago by Ok_Sobriquet    [ Reply ]
graduated from high school in ‘76. Name of my high school: LaGrange. You can imagine I heard this song more than once. How how how.
Posted 2 years ago by Steely_D    [ Reply ]
VH1 wrote:
I always wondered: What's behind those beards?
 NickDanger wrote:

John Lee Hooker?

and Jimmy Hoffa?
Posted 2 years ago by dandueck07    [ Reply ]
 jmjohall wrote:
I remember this well as a kid.  I grew up in Clear Lake and I remember all the hoopla about that chicken ranch.  And of course... MARVIN ZINDLER.......EYYYYE WITNESS NEWS!
The best was his reporting on health inspections - "SLIME in the ice machine!!!"
c.

Posted 2 years ago by cc_rider    [ Reply ]
 cc_rider wrote:
Mr. Gibbons grew up in Sugarland (where Leadbelly wrote 'Midnight Special') and almost certainly visited the The Chicken Ranch.

Marvin Zindler (played in the movie by Dom DeLuise) was the investigative reporter who broke the story and got the place shut down.
c.





I remember this well as a kid.  I grew up in Clear Lake and I remember all the hoopla about that chicken ranch.  And of course... MARVIN ZINDLER.......EYYYYE WITNESS NEWS!
Posted 2 years ago by jmjohall    [ Reply ]
 Chongo1959 wrote:
The stones Brian Johnson died about 50 years ago.


 




I think you meant Brian Jones.
Posted 2 years ago by msbolton    [ Reply ]
 reallylost wrote:

I'll give this a 1. 

And that's being generous.




 I suppose you really are your moniker...
Posted 2 years ago by Jelani    [ Reply ]
 zenhead wrote:

I don't remember who it was, but I heard a clip from this song in an ad recently for a car or something. I don't think whoever wrote the ad had any idea what the song was about. Just like when that cruise line used Iggy Pop's "Lust for life." Those square advertising executives need to pay more attention. Or perhaps just leave these little tidbits for those of us to be amused by.

When Ford owned the Jaguar marque they used The Clash's London

Calling in one of their ads...The left out the line "motors stop running"...

Tony in NJ

W.A.S.T.E.



Posted 2 years ago by tonyinnj    [ Reply ]
GOOD TUNE!!!
Posted 2 years ago by joejennings    [ Reply ]
 reallylost wrote:

I'll give this a 1. 

And that's being generous.




Posted 2 years ago by joejennings    [ Reply ]
 zenhead wrote:

I don't remember who it was, but I heard a clip from this song in an ad recently for a car or something. I don't think whoever wrote the ad had any idea what the song was about. Just like when that cruise line used Iggy Pop's "Lust for life." Those square advertising executives need to pay more attention. Or perhaps just leave these little tidbits for those of us to be amused by.



ZZ Top further explored the topic in "Mexican Blackbird" on the Fandango! album. 
Posted 2 years ago by fathom39    [ Reply ]
Posted 3 years ago by bruceandjenna    [ Reply ]
 Typesbad wrote:


I don't know about the cruise line, but I was one of the square ad execs involved in choosing Iggy's "Lust for Life" for a Mitsubishi TV ad about 20 years ago.


We accept your apology.
Posted 3 years ago by bruceandjenna    [ Reply ]
 reallylost wrote:

I'll give this a 1. 

And that's being generous.



Wouldn't brag about it.
Posted 3 years ago by bruceandjenna    [ Reply ]
 MattRudely wrote:

I was beckoned up onstage as a guest drummer at a friend of a friend's gig once, and they decided to jam this out with me. I was waaayyyyyy too drunk to play a swing ordinarily but goddamn, I nailed my drum intro. I had no idea what I'd done to achieve it, no idea how to ever replicate it.

Anecdote.



So close to greatness.
Posted 3 years ago by bruceandjenna    [ Reply ]
 sqqqrly wrote:

The ZZ documentary was surprisingly interesting.    These are three guys that had a mature respect for their profession and each other.    That is why they still are together having fun.

Didn't catch that...too bad for me! But, I WAS in TX when they were slamming the airwaves with their own style of really awesome stuff!! They will never, EVER be able to fill Dusty's shoes, though! Your post is pre- passing if him....RIP Mr. Hill....and thanks for the great listening you left us with!

Posted 3 years ago by Signwrtr61    [ Reply ]
 reallylost wrote:

I'll give this a 1. 

And that's being generous.



And I'll raise you a 10!
Posted 3 years ago by 3Chords    [ Reply ]
Startling when you consider this was 1973?! Wow!
Posted 3 years ago by aspicer    [ Reply ]
 sqqqrly wrote:

The ZZ documentary was surprisingly interesting.    These are three guys that had a mature respect for their profession and each other.    That is why they still are together having fun.



Secret of life, eh?
Posted 3 years ago by fgrunewald    [ Reply ]
I'll give this a 1. 

And that's being generous.
Posted 3 years ago by reallylost    [ Reply ]
Tight...'nuf said...
Posted 3 years ago by sfoster66    [ Reply ]
Posted 3 years ago by maxvonevil    [ Reply ]
R.I.P. DH
Posted 3 years ago by SnapDragon66    [ Reply ]
Posted 3 years ago by On_The_Beach    [ Reply ]
 tazmondpembroke wrote:

La Grange is actually about a real Whorehouse. Rockn' boogie all the wzzay.

Mr. Gibbons grew up in Sugarland (where Leadbelly wrote 'Midnight Special') and almost certainly visited the The Chicken Ranch.

Marvin Zindler (played in the movie by Dom DeLuise) was the investigative reporter who broke the story and got the place shut down.
c.


Posted 3 years ago by cc_rider    [ Reply ]
From an  8 to a 9. This is a classic. 
Posted 3 years ago by smartn1    [ Reply ]
When they were bad-ass and made sweet tunes.  Unlike the horrible drivel they created in the '80s..... Yuck.
Posted 3 years ago by freddyfender    [ Reply ]
 zenhead wrote:

I don't remember who it was, but I heard a clip from this song in an ad recently for a car or something. I don't think whoever wrote the ad had any idea what the song was about. Just like when that cruise line used Iggy Pop's "Lust for life." Those square advertising executives need to pay more attention. Or perhaps just leave these little tidbits for those of us to be amused by.



I don't know about the cruise line, but I was one of the square ad execs involved in choosing Iggy's "Lust for Life" for a Mitsubishi TV ad about 20 years ago.
Posted 3 years ago by Typesbad    [ Reply ]
The Peanuts gang "performing" this song 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
Posted 3 years ago by phlattop    [ Reply ]
upgrade 11 !
Posted 3 years ago by rock_a_rolla    [ Reply ]
Much to the annoyance of my son I always play this twice in a row. Once to do a full air guitar solo and second for the air drumming. Hardly anything to chose from the two for air-tastic
Posted 3 years ago by Pioneer_Sing    [ Reply ]
 sqqqrly wrote:
The ZZ documentary was surprisingly interesting.    These are three guys that had a mature respect for their profession and each other.    That is why they still are together having fun.
 
Me too. It was very interesting. Worth watching for sure (if remotely a fan).
Posted 3 years ago by aspicer    [ Reply ]
I always enjoy hearing this song.  One of the few classics that have never lost it's appeal for me.
Posted 3 years ago by terryweir    [ Reply ]
Lone star soul. The gold standard.

Nuf ced.
Posted 3 years ago by DW4554    [ Reply ]
The ZZ documentary was surprisingly interesting.    These are three guys that had a mature respect for their profession and each other.    That is why they still are together having fun.
Posted 3 years ago by sqqqrly    [ Reply ]
Posted 3 years ago by smousourakis    [ Reply ]
Muddy Waters? John Lee Hooker? Who did they rip off? Reminds me of a Stones song as well.
Posted 4 years ago by cubaninlondon    [ Reply ]
The stones Brian Johnson died about 50 years ago.

steuss wrote:

It is.  
 

Posted 4 years ago by Chongo1959    [ Reply ]
ZZ Top Imitating John Lee Hooker - La Grange
Posted 4 years ago by TrevorWGoodchild    [ Reply ]
And if I ever catch up with the guy who stole my two vinyl discs of "Rio Grande Mud" I will make sure there will "be no mercy coz you will be waiting for the bus all day and you're ticket will be one way to hell".
Posted 4 years ago by tazmondpembroke    [ Reply ]
La Grange is actually about a real Whorehouse. Rockn' boogie all the wzzay.
Posted 4 years ago by tazmondpembroke    [ Reply ]
 lizardking wrote:

Which was the favo(u)rite of the Single Mens' Bunkhouse...the tune or the whorehouse?  
 
The tune silly.   
Posted 4 years ago by westslope    [ Reply ]
 MattRudely wrote:
I was beckoned up onstage as a guest drummer at a friend of a friend's gig once, and they decided to jam this out with me. I was waaayyyyyy too drunk to play a swing ordinarily but goddamn, I nailed my drum intro. I had no idea what I'd done to achieve it, no idea how to ever replicate it.

Anecdote.
 

Love those moments of self-surprise. 
Posted 4 years ago by KaiT    [ Reply ]
 steuss wrote:
There is an EXCELLENT documentary of ZZ Top on Netflix right now, thoroughly enjoyable.  I thought I knew the band pretty well, but there are so many anecdotes and inside stories.  Plus, it goes into  detail about how they developed the sound that enabled them to sound much bigger than three guys.  Not what you would think.
 

I was just about to post this. Highly recommended!
Posted 4 years ago by rtb    [ Reply ]
I LOVE this song, always have, mainly because it's one of the few songs I can sing in tune for the whole song. . . at least I think I can
Posted 4 years ago by dandueck07    [ Reply ]
There is an EXCELLENT documentary of ZZ Top on Netflix right now, thoroughly enjoyable.  I thought I knew the band pretty well, but there are so many anecdotes and inside stories.  Plus, it goes into  detail about how they developed the sound that enabled them to sound much bigger than three guys.  Not what you would think.
Posted 4 years ago by steuss    [ Reply ]
 drucev wrote:
I think 50 years without a change in lineup might be a record for a major rock band.
 
It is.  
Posted 4 years ago by steuss    [ Reply ]
I think 50 years without a change in lineup might be a record for a major rock band.
Posted 4 years ago by drucev    [ Reply ]
Posted 4 years ago by uksminas    [ Reply ]
 zenhead wrote:
I don't remember who it was, but I heard a clip from this song in an ad recently for a car or something. I don't think whoever wrote the ad had any idea what the song was about. Just like when that cruise line used Iggy Pop's "Lust for life." Those square advertising executives need to pay more attention. Or perhaps just leave these little tidbits for those of us to be amused by.
 
I'll bet a good number of those ad executives are boomers who do know the stories behind the songs and select them for the irony or for their own amusement.  It's not like it's 90-year-old geezers working in those offices.
Posted 4 years ago by Proclivities    [ Reply ]
The inside album cover has always made me hungry.
Posted 4 years ago by unclehud    [ Reply ]
 cosmicrhubarb wrote:
Coud also be Canned Heat's Refried Boogie (part one) - 1968

 

Posted 4 years ago by cosmicrhubarb    [ Reply ]
 giammin wrote:
this could be a john lee hooker's tune
 

Posted 4 years ago by cosmicrhubarb    [ Reply ]
1973 !
Posted 5 years ago by nicolasrq1426    [ Reply ]
1973? Talk about a teenage kid's dream. 
Posted 5 years ago by Art_Mickey    [ Reply ]
this could be a john lee hooker's tune
Posted 5 years ago by giammin    [ Reply ]
Growing up, lucky as I was, in Texas during the mid-70s,  yes this is soul music.  
Posted 5 years ago by zurcronium    [ Reply ]
 NickDanger wrote:

John Lee Hooker?
 

Perfect comment! If you listen to JLH you can understand where these guys came from. 
Posted 5 years ago by Sweet_Virginia    [ Reply ]
 MattRudely wrote:
I was beckoned up onstage as a guest drummer at a friend of a friend's gig once, and they decided to jam this out with me. I was waaayyyyyy too drunk to play a swing ordinarily but goddamn, I nailed my drum intro. I had no idea what I'd done to achieve it, no idea how to ever replicate it.

Anecdote.
 
Great story and memory!  I had a similar experience, at a wedding, where I offered to comp on piano and ended up bluesing out a bit on a few cuts (thankfully I knew the chord progressions OK back then) - and I was a bit tipsy and it just worked....maybe it helped the fear of not being a good enough player (I'm not!) to actually be part of the band...at least that night I was....Long Live RP!!
Posted 5 years ago by lizardking    [ Reply ]
I was beckoned up onstage as a guest drummer at a friend of a friend's gig once, and they decided to jam this out with me. I was waaayyyyyy too drunk to play a swing ordinarily but goddamn, I nailed my drum intro. I had no idea what I'd done to achieve it, no idea how to ever replicate it.

Anecdote.
Posted 5 years ago by MattRudely    [ Reply ]
"have mercy" indeed. This badazzery never gets old
Posted 5 years ago by thewiseking    [ Reply ]
"Ah,have mercy "  ...........10   :0)    Naugatuck,Connecticut.
Posted 5 years ago by pfwashburn    [ Reply ]
One of the best songs ever.
Posted 5 years ago by p.boumans    [ Reply ]
 cc_rider wrote:

Yes, the Chicken Ranch was the inspiration for 'Best Little Whorehouse in Texas', along with this little ditty.

The lid was blown off La Grange's secret by Marvin Zindler, an 'investigative reporter' at the time. He's played by Dom DeLouis in the movie. But Marvin was way weirder than Dom could ever be.

His signature news segment, years later, was the health inspection reports. He'd read them off, with kudos to the high scores. But the worst offenders got brutalized. His tag line was 'SLIME! In the Ice Machine!' accompanied with appropriately green goopy graphics.

He was quite a character. A caricature of himself, really. Hilarious if you're in on the joke.
c.

edit: In college I took a 'hound from Montgomery to Austin. 24 hours(!!).  When I saw the La Grange city limits sign, I had this lick running in my head all the way into Austin.
c.
 
I lived in Houston in the early 80's and remember Mr. Zindler. 
I was really into bike racing then and had a painful crash in La Grange. Oh, the memories! 
Posted 6 years ago by benhardt57    [ Reply ]
 westslope wrote:
So this song is about a brothel called the 'Chicken Ranch'?   Cool.

This was a favourite in the mid-1970s with the boys in the Single Mens' Bunkhouse at the open-pit coal mine I worked at. 

 
Yes, the Chicken Ranch was the inspiration for 'Best Little Whorehouse in Texas', along with this little ditty.

The lid was blown off La Grange's secret by Marvin Zindler, an 'investigative reporter' at the time. He's played by Dom DeLouis in the movie. But Marvin was way weirder than Dom could ever be.

His signature news segment, years later, was the health inspection reports. He'd read them off, with kudos to the high scores. But the worst offenders got brutalized. His tag line was 'SLIME! In the Ice Machine!' accompanied with appropriately green goopy graphics.

He was quite a character. A caricature of himself, really. Hilarious if you're in on the joke.
c.

edit: In college I took a 'hound from Montgomery to Austin. 24 hours(!!).  When I saw the La Grange city limits sign, I had this lick running in my head all the way into Austin.
c.
Posted 6 years ago by cc_rider    [ Reply ]
Ah....the argument  that was never resolved: who had better guitar sound: ZZ Top or  Mahogany Rush (led by Frank Mareno)? 
Posted 6 years ago by idiot_wind    [ Reply ]
never fails to get my toes tapping and my head nodding. bravo!
Posted 6 years ago by dubberdan    [ Reply ]
Thanks Bill for updating this with the original mix.

Posted 6 years ago by jmsmy    [ Reply ]
I don't remember who it was, but I heard a clip from this song in an ad recently for a car or something. I don't think whoever wrote the ad had any idea what the song was about. Just like when that cruise line used Iggy Pop's "Lust for life." Those square advertising executives need to pay more attention. Or perhaps just leave these little tidbits for those of us to be amused by.
Posted 6 years ago by zenhead    [ Reply ]
High gain and pinched harmonics. You gotta love it!
Posted 6 years ago by Vref+10    [ Reply ]
Sweet livin'! {#Bananajam}
Posted 6 years ago by Wisecrowe    [ Reply ]
Thanks for the TEXAS shout out Bill
Posted 6 years ago by jmsmy    [ Reply ]
{#Bananajam}{#Dancingbanana_2}{#Guitarist} All day long!!!!
Posted 6 years ago by cavemanleong    [ Reply ]
Just HAS to be one of my all time favs! {#Guitarist}
Posted 6 years ago by aspicer    [ Reply ]
 Shaker wrote:
Funny! I love RP, such diversity. May not be the band of my choice but flexibility and change if good for the soul. Thank you for the reminder.{#Bananajam}

 
Kudos to you, Shaker!  A constructive 'negative' post while thanking BnR for the reminder of a valuable life lesson.  Freaking great!!  Long Live RP!!

And this is a 9 for me, another RamFish favorite on Rock Band.  I know Rock Band isn't real instrument playing, although I recall this was the one track that seemed close to how it's probably actually played on the guitar. 

Posted 6 years ago by lizardking    [ Reply ]
I know this is a world wide service, but it's great timing for a Friday afternoon at work, as we are about to finish work and crack open a beer here in Perth, Australia. Great stuff, RP.
Posted 6 years ago by jab49    [ Reply ]
{#Dancingbanana_2}{#Bananapiano}{#Bananajam}
Posted 6 years ago by DocStrangelove    [ Reply ]
 VH1 wrote:
I always wondered: What's behind those beards? {#Cowboy}

 
John Lee Hooker?
Posted 6 years ago by NickDanger    [ Reply ]
Oh my.

That album cover.  You could "roll, roll away" on it! 

Yeah baby. Michmacan. 
Posted 6 years ago by idiot_wind    [ Reply ]
Oh, yeah!!! {#Music}
Posted 6 years ago by johnybladex    [ Reply ]
Another song, along with Lust For Life,  with a good riff that has gotten used in TV commercials, when I don't know if whoever chose it knows what it's about.
Posted 7 years ago by zenhead    [ Reply ]
 westslope wrote:
So this song is about a brothel called the 'Chicken Ranch'?   Cool.

This was a favourite in the mid-1970s with the boys in the Single Mens' Bunkhouse at the open-pit coal mine I worked at. 

 
At least, that is what you heard...............{#Devil_pimp}
Posted 7 years ago by TerryS    [ Reply ]
 


hayduke2 wrote:
aah How How  Hoooowwwww

deep

kinda cool driving music though 

 

 

                                    BALLS deep.

                                        'Though'.



Posted 7 years ago by sfyi2001    [ Reply ]
Bill - This is the bad 80's remix.

Play the original it's on - RHINO 78966

Thanks 
Posted 7 years ago by jmsmy    [ Reply ]
aah How How  Hoooowwwww

deep

kinda cool driving music though 
Posted 7 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
 we need more early ZZ Top..{#Cheers}
Posted 7 years ago by moodfood    [ Reply ]
Gotta say - one of the most kick ass tunes and grooves ever!
Posted 7 years ago by aspicer    [ Reply ]
We need the original mix! :)
Posted 7 years ago by citizenkeith    [ Reply ]
This is the 80's Remix. The Original 1973 version got remastered for the first time in 2006 - Rhino 78966
Posted 7 years ago by jmsmy    [ Reply ]
 slaven41 wrote:
Is this some sort of remix? I don't remember the drums being this echo-ey. I don't think I like that. 

 
I heard what you were referring to.  But everything else sounds the same.  Granted almost all of my listening to this was on vinyl or tape sound systems owned by middle and high school friends.   A tape deck through Pioneer 6x9 coaxial speakers was big time back then.
Posted 7 years ago by Typesbad    [ Reply ]
So this song is about a brothel called the 'Chicken Ranch'?   Cool.

This was a favourite in the mid-1970s with the boys in the Single Mens' Bunkhouse at the open-pit coal mine I worked at. 
Posted 7 years ago by westslope    [ Reply ]
 slaven41 wrote:
Is this some sort of remix? I don't remember the drums being this echo-ey. I don't think I like that. 

 
Hm, I'd not say so. To me it sounds the same from good old days:-).
Posted 7 years ago by mojcamojca77    [ Reply ]
 westslope wrote:
Contemporary American folk music.

I like.   

 
Yes indeed !
Folk is what they did at La Grange.
 
Posted 7 years ago by ODAD    [ Reply ]
Contemporary American folk music.

I like.   
Posted 7 years ago by westslope    [ Reply ]
Is this some sort of remix? I don't remember the drums being this echo-ey. I don't think I like that. 
Posted 7 years ago by slaven41    [ Reply ]
More than any other song, I am happiest when this one comes on the radio, and most bummed out when I turn the radio on halfway through.
Posted 8 years ago by GTT    [ Reply ]
I always wondered: What's behind those beards? {#Cowboy}
Posted 8 years ago by VH1    [ Reply ]
Funny! I love RP, such diversity. May not be the band of my choice but flexibility and change if good for the soul. Thank you for the reminder.{#Bananajam}
Posted 8 years ago by Shaker    [ Reply ]