Album Details
Title: 200 More Miles, Live Performances 1985-1994 Artist: Cowboy Junkies Release Date: 10/10/1995 Re-Released On: 3/31/2001 Label: RCA Records, BMG Duration: 103:55 Album Type(s): Greatest Hits, live UPCs: 078636678023, 743212964325 Genre: Rock Styles: Alternative Pop/Rock, Alternative Country-Rock, Adult Alternative Pop/Rock, Alternative/Indie Rock, College Rock Moods: Autumnal, Bittersweet, Calm/Peaceful, Gentle, Plaintive, Poignant, Wistful, Hypnotic, Intimate, Literate, Melancholy, Nocturnal, Warm, Organic, Reflective, Sophisticated, Cerebral, Earnest, Laid-Back/Mellow Total Copies: 4 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 2 |
Track Listings Disc 1
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Blue Moon Revisited (Song for Elvis)
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200 More Miles
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Me and the Devil Blues
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State Trooper
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Sun Comes up, It's Tuesday Morning
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Oregon Hill
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Where Are You Tonight?
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Spoken Intro
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'cause Cheap Is How I Feel
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Floorboard Blues
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Murder, Tonight, in the Trailer Park
Track Listings Disc 2
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Sweet Jane
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If You Were the Woman and I Was the Man
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Pale Sun
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Hunted
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Lost My Driving Wheel
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Forgive Me
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Misguided Angel
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I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
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Walkin' After Midnight
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | 2001 | CD | BMG | 74321296432 | | 1995 | CD | RCA Records | 66780 |
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Other Editions
- No other editions were found for this album.
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Album Review
Subtitled, "Live Performances 1985-1994" (though the earliest track comes from Halloween 1986), 200 More Miles, which concluded the Cowboy Junkies' contract with RCA, was a 17-track compilation of concert recordings. Its five and a half cover songs spanned the group's influences: "Blue Moon Revisited (A Song for Elvis)" drew upon the Rodgers & Hart song (that's the half) as interpreted by the King of Rock 'n' Roll; "Me and the Devil Blues" came from the King of the Delta Blues Singers, Robert Johnson; "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" was by the King of Country Music, Hank Williams, "Walking After Midnight" by the Queen, Patsy Cline, and "State Trooper" and "Sweet Jane" came from a couple of Rock's Crown Princes, Bruce Springsteen and Lou Reed. Of course, this was for the most part downbeat material, and the Cowboy Junkies rendered it in their usual transfixing, if soporific style. They did the same on a set of Michael Timmins originals such as "Sun Comes Up, It's Tuesday Morning" and "Murder, Tonight, in the Trailer Park." ( John Prine guests on "If You Were the Woman and I Was the Man.") "Before I do some rock & roll I always like to sit down," Margo Timmins noted at the outset, and she wasn't kidding. ~ William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide
Credits
| Name | Credits | | Alan Anton | Bass | | Andy Ridenour | Producer | | Bob Skye | Engineer | | Dave Houghton | Percussion | | Dave Mulkeen | Engineer | | Doug McClement | Engineer | | Francis Fisher | Engineer | | Jaro Czerwinec | Accordion | | Jeff Bird | Mandolin, Harmonica, Percussion, Fiddle | | John Prince | Vocals | | Ken Myhr | Guitar | | Kevin Clock | Engineer | | Kim Deschamps | Pedal Steel, Lap Steel Guitar | | Larry Groce | Producer | | Margo Timmins | Vocals | | Mark Hutchins | Engineer | | Michael Kriz | Engineer | | Michael Timmins | Guitar, Producer | | Peter Moore | Producer | | Peter Timmins | Drums | | Spencer Evans | Piano, Clarinet, Organ | | Wes Wilson | Engineer |
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