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Foley's final appearance at the iconic Austin Outhouse venue, recorded by his friend John Casner in 1989, just days before his tragic murder. For years these tracks were shared only on cassette dupes among friends and fans.
The Dawg Years is a collection of 20 Foley songs, recorded when his moniker was Deputy Dawg. They were cut during three different living room sessions between February of 1976 and September of 1978. They may or may not be his first recordings.
There is truly something for everyone on this song-cycle. At Tubby's was recorded mostly from the board with minimal mixing work from Dougie himself on analogue tape.
Captures Blaze Foley and his working band-the Beaver Valley Boys-on their first Texas studio recordings dating from 1979 and 1980. Blaze and the band-anchored by the reknowned Gurf Morlix-are at the top of their form.
I Hope We Can Still Be Friends is essentially an anthology that bridges Johnson’s earliest days as a songwriter with his present-day outlook and abilities.
Influenced by the sounds of Can, The Velvet Underground, and Tom Waits-and shaped by hazy mornings spent in nightclubs-the band weaves together elements of psychedelic rock, blues, and techno into a distinctive sonic blend.