Beverley, J B & The Wayward Drifters Dark Bar & A Jukebox CD

Dark Bar & A Jukebox Music

Category	Country Albums
Label	CD Baby
All Time Sales Rank	449937
CD Universe Part number	7239141
Catalog number	89710
Discs	1
Release Date	May 23, 2006

Beverley, J B & The Wayward Drifters Dark Bar & A Jukebox Songs

	1.	Shoulda Thought About It
	2.	Dark Bar and a Jukebox
	3.	Memories of You
	4.	Before They Get Those Cuffs on Me
	5.	Lonesome, Loaded and Cold
	6.	Chase Down Those Blues
	7.	Highway Blue
	8.	Drinkin' Bourbon
	9.	Going to the Show
	10.	Ghost of Old D.C.
	11.	Raining in Philly
	12.	Train Song
	13.	Wayward Drifter

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The critics are calling Dennis Jay's music "cowboy minimalism." Dennis calls it "Folk & Western," the label once given to the classic sounds of Ernest Tubb, Lefty Frizzell, Hank Williams, and Marty Robbins. Born in Wisconsin, Dennis got a large part of his early musical education as a child in Germany, when "every day I'd come home from school and turn on the Armed Forces Radio Network (AFN). Most of the DJs were regular GIs who'd brought their record collections overseas. A lot of the music was from the south and they'd play a lot of rhythm and blues and a lot of country music. Back then the armed forces were one of the most integrated parts of society, and that was reflected in what the DJs played. It was all just music - not black music, not white music - and most of it was somewhat out of date, since there wasn't the emphasis on constantly playing the current top 10 hits of the time." After returning to the United States, Dennis attended high school in Maryland. He soon bought a brand new Martin D-18 and began writing songs. "It's still the guitar I write 'em on," he says. Dennis spent the 70s and 80s traveling around the West and Midwest, including Kansas, Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon, Montana, Minnesota, and North Dakota, playing in coffee houses and bars, writing songs, and working odd jobs. When he reached Austin, Texas, Dennis performed both as a solo act and with a band. Next stop was Washington, DC, in the mid-80s, where he formed his own band. He did an occasional solo gig, such as opening for Steve Earle at the Birchmere. Then, for most of the '90s, he got out of music altogether. As Dennis puts it, "I had pretty much quit the music business. But part of the reason I started playing again was that I discovered a footlocker, in my basement, of copyright tapes that I'd mailed to myself years ago." Dennis opened all those envelopes ...

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Alexandra has worked for 20 years for a Washington, D.C., professional association, and has published books on business topics--but her true passion is music. She has always been a part-time professional singer, and in recent years has taught singing and composed songs. She comes from a very musical family. One of her cousins has several guitar albums on CD baby. Guess who? (Hint: her maiden name is Reed.) In recent correspondence with Bob Calvert, host of talkingwithheroes.com, she explained how she came to write and produce the song, "We Thank You." "One night, in October 2005, I woke up in the middle of the night with a distinct ...