Dylan Sneed - Texodus (2010)
Artist: Dylan Sneed
Title: Texodus
Year Of Release: 2010
Label: CD Baby
Genre: Country, Folk
Quality: flac lossless (tracks)
Total Time: 00:40:15
Total Size: 220 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
TracklistTitle: Texodus
Year Of Release: 2010
Label: CD Baby
Genre: Country, Folk
Quality: flac lossless (tracks)
Total Time: 00:40:15
Total Size: 220 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Texodus
02. The Garden
03. Baby
04. Selfish Boy
05. Love You Like I Do
06. Midnight Promenade
07. Girls Just Want To Have Fun
08. Prudence
09. Climb This Wall
10. Keep You Still
11. All Around Me
12. Under the Sheets
Recorded in a rundown, remote cabin in South Carolina with a ragtag collection of capable sidemen, Texodus is Americana the old-fashioned way: It’s folk and country that sacrifices polish for heart and honesty. Over the course of its dozen cuts, Texodus plays out as a narrative about escaping the corporate rat race and discovering America by embracing the folks in the ditches. “City lights in back of me, distant as eternity” sings Sneed on the opening title cut, introducing the listener to the upcoming narrative.
Not really living anywhere since, Sneed has crisscrossed the country playing with just about anyone in just about any venue. During this jaunt, Sneed has written a bevy of songs, some of which have found their way onto Texodus, Sneed’s debut full-length effort.
On his 2007 EP, No Worse For The Wear, Sneed came across as a likeable, sensitive type who may have listened to a few too many Cat Stevens records. On Texodus, Sneed’s scope and vision are much broader. Drawing inspiration as much from the actual terrain of the country as from any musical influence, Sneed has created an autobiographical song cycle that joyfully reeks of miles spent on the road, looking for answers. And he’s even found a few. - Dallas Observer
The press has described him as an "A-list tunesmith" (Dallas Observer) and "a sober Townes Van Zandt" (SC Free Times). Kevin Oliver of the SC Free Times said "Sneed’s songs give a contemporary spin to the Lone Star country and folk of Guy Clark, Steve Earle and others, coming out more like the acerbically literate North Carolina songwriters Jonathan Byrd or Malcolm Holcombe."