jolie one sheet cd 2013 - - ranch life, ranch kids, self ... simmons mojo magazine “…seductive...
TRANSCRIPT
Jolie Goodnight -‐ vocals Gabriel Rhodes -‐ guitars Mike Thompson – piano & trombone Glen Fukunaga -‐ bass Jon Mills – clarinet & saxophone Dony Wynn -‐ drums & percussion Kevin Flatt -‐ trumpet Brian Standefer -‐ cello Tommy Detemore -‐ steel guitar
Jolie Goodnight “Say Goodnight Gracey”
1. These Foolish Things (E. Maschwitz, J. Strachey)
2. Basin Street Blues (S. Williams) 3. Ain’t Misbehavin’ (F. Waller, H. Brooks,
A. Razaf) 4. You’ve Changed (B. Carey, C. Fischer) 5. After You Get What You Want, You
Don’t Want It (I. Berlin) 6. My Daddy Rocks Me (J. Barbour) 7. Pennies From Heaven (A. Johnston, J.
Burke) 8. Sugar In My Bowl (C. Williams, D. Small,
T. Brymn) 9. Summertime (G. Gershwin) 10. You Don’t Know Me (C. Walker, E.
Arnold)
SBD 0020
www.joliegoodnight.com [email protected]
With “Say Goodnight Gracey” creative tour-de-force Jolie Goodnight steps forth with her recording debut. In love with the beauty of an era gone by, Goodnight sings with the freshness of a young heart echoing from the depth of an old soul, moving easily between dirty blues, Tin Pan Alley humor, and poignant ballads.
A native Austinite, daughter of the legendary producer Joe Gracey and singer-songwriter Kimmie Rhodes, she was born into a showbiz family. Collaborating with producer/brother, Gabriel Rhodes, who assembled a dream team band, Mike Thompson (The Eagles), Glen Fukunaga (Joe Ely), Dony Wynn (Robert Plant), Brian Standefer (Alejandro Escovedo), and Jon Mills (Times Ten), they bring nouveau quirky, but grounded coolness to beloved standards.
Recorded by -‐ Bradley Hartman Mixed by-‐ Bradley Hartman Mastering -‐ Mark Hallman, Congress House Austin, TX Photography – Erin Shepard, Kaylin Idora Makeup – Wendy Sanders
PRODUCED BY GABRIEL RHODES
“…a tender voice that could melt a stone heart” Michael Simmons MOJO Magazine
“…seductive siren, Jolie Goodnight, a muse not to be missed”
The Denver Post
“…flame-haired beauty who dazzles audiences as she sings jazz standards”
Susannah Breslin The Austin Post