Buy new: $19.33
15 used and new from $3.99
Customer Rating:
First tagged "americana" by Dan
Most Helpful tags Customer Reviews: denver sound(5), alternative country(2), 4 stars, gothabilly, americana, weird, indie, country punk, indie country
Product Description
kListing">Track Listing
- In My Arms Once Again
- Viceroy Filter King
- Jesus Christ
- Goddamn Blue Yodel #7
- Cold Cold Eyes
- Last Song About Satan
- Pine Box
- Cheyenne
- Water Into Wine
- Mother's Daughter
- Unto The Day
- My Only Friend
- Hold My Head
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #165226 in Music
- Released on: 2000-09-19
- Number of discs: 1
- Dimensions: .21 pounds
Customer Reviews
Most useful patron reviews
10 of 10 people found a following examination helpful.
This is it.
By A Customer
For ALL we folks out there who adore tongue-in-cheek gospel-like vintage-style country-western music.. THIS is a manuscript that meets your needs. The dark, abounding strain is certain to not disappoint. It encompasses a punk, a rockabilly, a hillbilly, a country-western, a Bible Belt Tent Revival. There are even aboriginal touches in places; something we won't utterly expect, nonetheless you'll acquire a ingenuity. Slim Cessna and his Autoclub are gifted entertainers whose heart and antics ideally accompany their low-pitched magic. If we can't see these Amazing Healers of Faith live, afterwards squeeze this manuscript and let Slim's strain start a reconstruction in your vital room.
13 of 14 people found a following examination helpful.
Buy this CD!
By Nome de Moi
There is a rare benevolence to Slim Cessna's Auto Club. Beneath a yodeling and songs about Satan and Jesus, there is genuine heart and a disagreeable arrange of cleverness. The songs lift we in, hang in your head, make their approach into your shower, your car, your weekly staff meetings. You can't stop humming them. But they make we happy, make we consider of truth, justice, and a American way, make we consider of prolonged ago times and a mythic Wild West.
Their character is infrequently balmy gothic-alt-country with a assisting of Bible-thumping tossed in for good measure. It brings to mind a late afternoon object laced with cobwebs, filtering on a dry planks of an aged spook town, where loyal adore waits underneath a spire of an deserted church. Yet there is zero unhappy or delayed about it. This is strain that inspires extemporaneous dancing. Whether it is a strain about assembly Satan in a internal dive bar ("Last Song About Satan") or a raunchy strain about country-style lust ("Mother's Daughter"), a titillate to daub your feet and sing along is roughly irresistible.
It is also only plain fun.
7 of 7 people found a following examination helpful.
This Ain't Wilco, Kids...
By Andrew T. Olson
Slim Cessna, Denver Colorado's favorite alt-country son, was behind in '00 with a new rope and a new record. One of final year's best releases, "Always Say Please And Thank You" is a twangy amalgam of hard-core honky tonk, aged time religion, and wiseacre humor. On a disc, Slim's hillbilly effort and blue vocalise are corroborated by a uninformed incarnation of a Auto Club, that manages to aquaint itself utterly good to his singular vision. While a Club members are all improved than skilful on a accumulation of instuments -covering a progression from steel guitar to steel drums(!)-they frequency take solos, instead submitting their substantial particular skills to a gaunt and meant organisation sound. Make no mistake, this is one driven unit. While most is done of a mocking amusement that seems to slink behind Slim's bible thumping, a album's best lane might be the(relatively)straightforward "Jesus Christ," on that Slim voices a final thoughts of a failing man, who spends his final moments holding batch in his faith. More cockeyed standouts embody "Last Goddamn Blue Yodel #7," that sounds like Jimmie Rodgers..., and "Pinebox," a wandering uptempo series that could simply put The Squirrel Nut Zippers to shame. "Always Say Please And Thank You" stands as Slim Cessna'a best record to date, and is a contingency have for anyone meddlesome in a uncanny fringes of contemporary roots music.
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