Ampersound by Big Bad Bobby and the Shoe Horns
Tracklist
| 1. | I'm Not Angry | 2:39 |
| 2. | The Lucky One | 3:29 |
| 3. | Turn Out the Lights | 2:59 |
| 4. | Celestial Love Play | 3:53 |
| 5. | Just Say You Love Me | 2:52 |
| 6. | Where Did You Go? | 2:56 |
| 7. | The Trial | 4:51 |
Credits
released December 30, 2016
All songs written by Chris Norton, except for "Where Did You Go? by Dan Czech.
All songs arranged by Big Bad Bobby and the Shoe Horns.
Produced by Big Bad Bobby and the Shoe Horns.
Additional production by Mike Gordon.
Recorded by Sean Cahalin, except all drums recorded by Thomas Wenzel.
Engineered by Sean Cahalin and Chris Harvey, except all drums engineered by Thomas Wenzel.
Recorded at Bitch Kitty Studios (Jamaica Plain, MA), The Long Room (Beverly, MA) and The Teddy Bear Room (Beverly, MA).
Mixed by Sean Cahalin.
Mastered by New Alliance East (Cambridge, MA).
Album Layout by Elizabeth Fleming.
Additional Album Layout Work by Emily Hancock.
Photography by Lisa Czech.
Background Image by Sololos/iStockPhoto
All songs written by Chris Norton, except for "Where Did You Go? by Dan Czech.
All songs arranged by Big Bad Bobby and the Shoe Horns.
Produced by Big Bad Bobby and the Shoe Horns.
Additional production by Mike Gordon.
Recorded by Sean Cahalin, except all drums recorded by Thomas Wenzel.
Engineered by Sean Cahalin and Chris Harvey, except all drums engineered by Thomas Wenzel.
Recorded at Bitch Kitty Studios (Jamaica Plain, MA), The Long Room (Beverly, MA) and The Teddy Bear Room (Beverly, MA).
Mixed by Sean Cahalin.
Mastered by New Alliance East (Cambridge, MA).
Album Layout by Elizabeth Fleming.
Additional Album Layout Work by Emily Hancock.
Photography by Lisa Czech.
Background Image by Sololos/iStockPhoto
License
All rights reserved.
This raucous quintet from Braintree, MA has been causing permanent hearing damage at the bars and clubs around Boston for years. With a wide array of influences ranging from Weezer to Rush, this band creates their own unique brand of alt-rock that hearkens back to the genre’s glory days. If you like loud guitars, catchy melodies, lame jokes and cheap beer, then you’ll love Big Bad Bobby.