The Waitress
The Waitress | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by Jonathan Byrd | ||||
Released | 2002 | |||
Recorded | The Rubber Room, Chapel Hill, North Carolina | |||
Genre | folk, country, blues, singer-songwriter | |||
Length | 46:37 | |||
Label | Byrdsong/Waterbug | |||
Producer | Jonathan Byrd | |||
Jonathan Byrd chronology | ||||
|
Professional ratings | |
---|---|
Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
FolkWax | (9/10) [1] |
Indie Music | (favorable) [2] |
Sing Out! | (favorable)[3] |
The Waitress is the second album by folk singer-songwriter Jonathan Byrd. The album was released in 2003, the same year that Byrd won the New Folk competition at the Kerrville Folk Festival. The Waitress reached #20 on the Folk Radio Airplay Chart and has been noted for Byrd's lyrical character sketches and deftly played guitar.
Track listing
- "The Waitress" (Brown, Byrd) - 3:35
- "The Ballad of Larry" (Byrd) - 5:01
- "Radio" (Byrd) - 6:09
- "The Snake Song" (Byrd) - 2:46
- "Down the Old Mountain Road" (Byrd) - 1:56 [instrumental]
- "My Generation" (Byrd) - 3:57
- "Small Town" (Byrd) - 3:12
- "Tape Full of Love Songs" (Byrd) - 3:17
- "Stackalee" (traditional) - 4:04
- "Home Sweet Home" (traditional) - 2:19 [instrumental]
- "Being With You" (Byrd) - 3:06
- "Fiddle and Bow" (traditional) - 3:34
- "Rosie" (Byrd) - 3:32
Personnel
Musicians:
- Jonathan Byrd - guitar & vocals
- Jason Cade - fiddle
- David DiGiuseppe - accordion
- Robbie Link - bass & cello
Production:
- Jonathan Byrd - producer
- Jerry Brown - recording, mixing, mastering
- at The Rubber Room, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Artwork:
- Melanie Litchfield - photography
- F.J. Ventre - graphic design at Tadpole Designs
Charts
date | chart | peak |
---|---|---|
July 2003 | Folk Radio Airplay Chart[4] | 20 |
References
- ↑ Wood, Arthur, "Self-released Winner", FolkWax, July 9, 2003 (link requires free subscription)
- ↑ Layton, Jennifer, "Reviews: Jonathan Byrd ~ The Waitress", Indie-Music.com, February 23, 2003
- ↑ Warren, Rich, "Off the Beaten Track" Jonathan Byrd, The Waitress", Sing Out!, 47:3 (Fall 2003) p.132
- ↑ Gillmann, Richard, "Top Albums of July 2003" compiled from FolkDj-L playlists
External links
- The Waitress page at Waterbug Records
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