Recorded in a small garden studio in Cholsey with producer Tom Anderson in 2011. Jack Cade and the Everyday Sinners first album pulled together 12 songs written over the previous 4 years as a singer songwriter and transformed the music into a full band experience.
The album was recorded over 8 months and features friends and session players from around Berkshire and London.
Released in August 2011 the album gained most of it's coverage in the US with From Under the Basement saying "
"Take about two cups of Johnny Cash add a dash or two of Tom Waits, and a smidgen of the psychobilly or punk roots that began molding him years ago, and you have Jack Cade."
"I love this album for so many reasons. It’s honky-tonk or is it? It’s country, or is it? It’s blues, or is it? It continuously keeps the listener guessing. I on the other hand, after hearing the first track, the title cut, “This Fiery Road”, decided not to categorize, but instead, simply enjoy this extremely unique brand of whatever it is." By 'Rebel' Rod Ames
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It was written on the wall 10 feet tall, left his mark in a right hand scrawl
it said big Moe Hazy is coming after you.
Oh my lord I’m on my knees praying so hard I’m in a tight, tight squeeze
because Big Moe Hazy is coming after me.
Oh lore, oh lore, oh lore, you’re bringing down a mountain, throwing down a mountain on me
He got one good eye to see you right, two strong arms to grip you tight
and take you down, down, down with him.
Oh lore, oh lore, oh lore, you’re bringing down a mountain, throwing down a mountain on me
Nowhere to run, nowhere to go, nothing to say and nothing you can do
when Big Moe Hazy’s got his eye on you.
Oh lore, oh lore, oh lore, you’re bringing down a mountain, throwing down a mountain on me
Oh tonight let the light shine bright.
credits
from This Fiery Road,
released September 7, 2011
Written by Jack Cade
Produced by Tom Anderson and Jack Cade
Engineered by Tom Anderson
Jack Cade – Vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Tom Anderson – Bass Guitar, acoustic guitar
Ben Cox-Smith – Slide guitar
Jack Cade plays a mix of Americana and Alt-Country usually as a solo performer but at times with The Everyday Sinners. His vocals are a rough and ready deep growl, delivered with simply crafted songs about love, loss and the bits in between.