COYOTE-COUNTRY

Something was but these days with 'Leo', and there I think. Not the kings of the Lions ... No, that was a solo Leo of these miserable days of November the distracting music has to avoid having to completely give the Roadrunner And then I catch him promptly in any Austin'schen Honkytonk. There he sits, and slightly tipsy indianderbezopft, in AbsackStellung on exactly the abgewetztem barstool already Gram and Townes in love and inclined LeidensPose gave the last stop ...
The Leo Rondeau was just very cold in Dakotas Turtle Mountains and he is panting with steep capped rod to Lone Star Country into the clutches of Hayes Carll (who produces it when album 'Take It Or Break It ") ...
By chance, he sounds even like this, getting a little sloppy in Lall and elegiac waltz cradle clock, definitely not only in the lard ballads about love hot bubbling, probably due to a part of his ancestors (Italian!). The other half of the poetry (existential angst and struggle for survival to hatred and ultimately suicide) probably goes to the account of the Francophile Parts (trappers who'll have to use a mottenlöchriges Coyotenbalg when already will get lost no mountain lion in the loop) ... this Part sounds the same, almost in stoic, self-mocking gallows humor ...

Coyote (not ugly ;-) Cajun getouchter country sound, lightly played with Tommy Spurlock! to the pedal, Ricky Turpin! on fiddle, Josh Hoag on bass and Cindy Cash dollars on the Dobro. The 'dolce far niente Mandolin', besides Acoustic guitar bezärtelt Leo Rondeau itself, next fall E-Guitars, Drums and Harmonies other immigrants rather decent accentuating on.

Allegedly in Country and Bluegrass insiders a loud 'Hakuna Matata' launched - the Willie Nelson braids plait probably no accident ... he can yodel before ... and my cowboy swinging a lasso, which is saying something - even if he thinks that Mr. Rondeau has a lot to beautiful coat :-)