Micky & Motorcars - Long Time Comin' - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

For more than four decades, profoundly influential bluegrass band The Seldom Scene has shared it's undeniable talent, progressive repertoire, and creative spirit both in the studio and on stage. LONG TIME SELDOM SCENE features fresh interpretations of 16 oft-requested tunes and is the band's first studio album since the Grammy-nominated album SCENECHRONIZED in 2007. It's a family reunion in all the best ways, featuring the current and longest-running lineup, joined by founding members Tom Gray and John Starling and guests Chris Eldridge, Emmylou Harris, and Rickie Simpkins.

Featuring the vocals of J. D. Wesley and Lane Warner - Additional vocals by Kim Parent, Amanda Pearce, Lea Jane Berinati, and Danny Bailey - Musicians Phil Minardi, Kerry Marx, Mike Chapman, Glen Duncan, Wanda Vick, Tom Hardin, Russ Pohl, and Jim Hoke - Produced by Tom Deglman and Michael Luster - Arranged by Tom Deglman, Michael Luster, and Phil Minardi - Recorded, mixed, and mastered by Tom Deglman at DrcStudio (Springfield, IL); Tracking Station (Nashville, TN); SmithLee Productions (St. Louis, MO) - Artwork by Thomas Whalen; Graphic Design by Doug Mutert Productions; Paintings by Joe Boggs; Photography by Terry Farmer. All songs written by Michael Luster except 'I Knew In My Heart' written by Wayne Johnson and Michael Luster.

With nearly 400 million global streams and a Platinum certification, Pecos & the Rooftops kick off a new sonic era with a self-titled major-tag debut album, marking their heaviest hitter to date. Produced by Andrew Bayliss (Jelly Roll, Austin Snell) and recorded at The Boneyard Studios, it's a fatter, bolder evolution of their sound - higher voltage and making full use of world-class resources. The band's debut lights a fresh fuse, as Pecos and the band stadium-size their rock prowess, with glacially thick distortion and overdriven solos leading afterburner anthems and grungy ballads alike. All throughout, the shadowy depth of Pecos' diesel-powered vocal roars on, battling inner demons and drowning toxic sorrows in equal measure. It's their version of country's tear-in-your-beer tradition, although taken with a bit of artistic license.