Track Listings
| 1. Little Lilly |
| 2. Give |
| 3. Imitation Leather Shoes |
| 4. This Part Of Town |
| 5. Sometimes |
| 6. Thought Sausage |
| 7. Down |
| 8. Big Wooly Mammoth/Tears Of A Woman |
| 9. Case Del Grillo |
| 10. Old Joe |
| 11. Action Man |
| 12. Don't Tell The Band |
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
While large parts of their generation were trashing blues-based rock and searching for alternatives, Georgia's Widespread Panic eagerly picked up where the Dead and a generation of other improv-driven musicians left off. But that sense was hardly reactionary; indeed, WP's musical utopianism seems to have gleaned as much from alt-rock as the Allmans, infusing this 2001 collection with a bracing sense of adventure. Their seventh album encompasses the stylistic diversity longtime fans have come to expect, with that diversity now underscored by the walloping hard-rock edge on "Give," "Imitation Leather Shoes," and "Action Man." With vocalist John Bell's expressive, character-rich voice evoking spirits as diverse as Steve Miller, James Hetfield, and Eddie Vedder, the band's tales of jaundiced romance and bleary-eyed life are ensconced in dreamy piano ballads ("This Part of Town"), neo-psych funk ("Thought Sausage"), and even rootsy Nashville-meets-Memphis novelty ("Big Wooly Mammoth"). Tellingly, WP infuse their cover of alt-rock pioneers Firehose's "Sometimes" with an infectious, Miller-esque pop groove that further highlights their sense of musical team play. --Jerry McCulley
Don't Tell the Band [Digipak],Widespread Panic,Sanctuary Records,American Trad Rock,Jam Bands,Pop,Rock,Rock/Pop
Rock Music:
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