Search - Danny Barnes :: Pizza Box

Pizza Box
Danny Barnes
Pizza Box
Genres: Folk, Pop
 
  •  Track Listings (11) - Disc #1

2010 release by banjo pioneer and visionary, Danny Barnes. The lead single, 'Overdue', features familiar background vocals by fan and friend, Dave Matthews, who is a champion of the project and releasing the John Alagia pr...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Danny Barnes
Title: Pizza Box
Members Wishing: 3
Total Copies: 0
Label: ATO RECORDS / RED
Original Release Date: 1/1/2010
Re-Release Date: 1/19/2010
Genres: Folk, Pop
Style: Traditional Folk
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 880882168728

Synopsis

Album Description
2010 release by banjo pioneer and visionary, Danny Barnes. The lead single, 'Overdue', features familiar background vocals by fan and friend, Dave Matthews, who is a champion of the project and releasing the John Alagia produced album on his label, ATO Records. Known early on for his work with the seminal Austin alternative country band, the Bad Livers, Barnes has developed a profile for himself as one of the most progressive and genre-bending artists of his craft. With Pizza Box, Barnes spins tales of American life like a latter-day John Steinbeck, wielding banjo and pen with equal effect, and the character of his voice as the perfect mouthpiece to truly bring these songs and stories to life. He tells tales with the wry wit and humor of Garrison Keillor, the lyrical eccentricities and intellect of Randy Newman, performed with the southern twang and swagger of Levon Helm. Barnes combines and blends all of these elements into a style that is uniquely his own.

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Member CD Reviews

Bridget S. (Vassar) from PLYMOUTH, IN
Reviewed on 7/14/2011...
When this album first came out, and I heard some samples of it, I didn't care for it. But a few months later, I had been watching a lot of live videos of Danny, and as really starting to like him, so I went and bought it. It is a great album! It varies in style as it goes from a kind of traditional sounding bluegrass tune to a country-rock style with an electric and steel guitar. One other thing is evident, and that is he is a John Hartford fan. I already knew this from an interview of him, but it is very evident in the songs, such as singing notes with his banjo as Hartford did, as well as singing the line "preacher man hunting for a two-by-four," which I suspect he took from Hartford's line of "precher man hunting for a two-bit whore." Every song on this album is enjoyable. Check it out!
2 of 2 member(s) found this review helpful.