406-245-0734

FROM WHENCE THEY CAME

 Order through CD Baby

       1-800-448-6369

      or snail mail

make check to:

Cowboy Enterprises Inc

P O Box 31676

Billings, MT 59107 

     $12.00 prepaid US Funds only

to be able to listen to TJ's songs

go to

CD Baby
 

1. Tom Dooley (2:56)  
2. Cross the Brazos at Waco (2:55)
3. Red River Valley (2:49)
4. Strawberry Roan (3:18)   
5. Corrina Corrina (2:11)
6. Down in the Valley (2:45)
7. Tying Knots in the Devil's Tail (2:59)
8. Utah Carol (3:08)
9. Get Along Little Dogies (4:09)
10. Little Joe the Wrangler (3:03)

all songs are in public domain except

Cross the Brazos at Waco by Kay Arnold

 

 

Thanks to all our musical friends

for their great work on our project.

Vocals and Rhythm Guitar: TJ Casey
Bass: Carl Larsen
Classical guitar, bass, and Keyboards (covering banjo & horns): Steve Zediker
Fiddle: Tom Robison
Harmonica and dobro: Dwite Johnson
Mandolin: Dennis Downing

Recorded at: MVP Studios - Billings, Montana

Engineered by: Steve Zediker
Produced by: Steve Zediker and TJ Casey
Artwork: Layout & Design by LoneStar Cattle Co. - Jim Reader (www.jimreader.com)

Montana Cowboy Records ©2008

 From Whence They Came
Published: June 8, 2009
 

Billings’s cowboy singer T. J. Casey has a new CD out that features standards from the dusty-trail heritage,

backed by instruments that include fiddle, harmonica, and mandolin.


He starts off with the clip-clop cadence of the condemned man in “Tom Dooley.” Next is the

Marty Robbins-styled “Cross the Brazos at Waco,” and Casey strums and warbles his way through

 “Red River Valley,” with its “‘round the campfire” feel.

The two-stepper “Strawberry Roan” gets the talkin’ blues treatment, and the old saw

“Corrina, Corrina” is catchy and danceable, courtesy of cool scratchy fiddle from Tom Robison of Bozeman.

“Tying Knots in the Devil’s Tail,” with its muffled guitar strums and echo-y vocals, sets us right down

 in a dusty draw, and Casey sings the harmonies on “Get Along Little Dogies” for that lonesome-prairie

ambience. Simple arrangements round out the authentic cowboy mood.


– Mariss McTucker

Courtesy of Lively Times
 

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