Tell The Devil I'm Gettin' There As Fast As I Can

Das Americana-Unikum mit göttlicher Komödie, teuflischem Groove und den Gästen Lucinda Williams, Eric Church, Patty Griffin und den Psychrockern Bright Light Social Hour. Ray Wylie Hubbard 70-year-old Oklahoma-born troubadour for his log-cabin Shangri-la in Wimberley, a Texas Hill Country hamlet just outside of Austin nnounced a new album. Tell the Devil I'm Gettin' There as Fast as I Can isn't a concept album, per se, its songs fit neatly together to chart a Dante-esque journey from Paradise Lost all the way to the final reckoning of "In Times of Cold. " "There's a definite beginning, middle, and end to this record," says Hubbard, who's joined on that last song by the ever-exquisite Patty Griffin. "It starts with Genesis,' and at the ending, there I am trying to plead my case before the court of heaven, hoping I've got a good lawyer. " Produced by Hubbard himself at The Zone in Dripping Springs, Texas, with his lead-guitar playing son Lucas and drummer Kyle Schneider joined by Jeff Plankenhorn (Dobro and mandolin), Bukka Allen (B3 organ), and both studio owner Mike Morgan and engineer Pat Manskee on bass Features Special Guests Eric Church, Lucinda Williams and Patty Griffin