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"This CD was recorded during the last two months of 2001 with the help of my good friend John Guadagni. The songs deal with questions of the heart which we all deal with during our short time on this planet. Virginia was written about an experience in Kennebunk in the Autumn of 2000. Barbwire, Weekend, Tonight, and Everyday were written about a woman that I knew in Rhode Island in 2001. All Alone was written about a relationship that seems like a life time ago. So Deep was written about my father who died on October 27, 2001." "The recording was completed on a Tascam 244 using CoolEdit 96 to produce eight tracks from a four track. The instruments used were a Guild G37BL acoustic guitar, a Fender Stratocaster, a Tokai Fretless Bass, an Ibanez Fretted Bass, and a hybrid assortment of acoustic & electric drums. Don't attempt this feat without a net, it's not for the those lacking patience. All performances were live without the use of midi sequencing." All songs were produced, recorded, and written by John Spreier. Acoustic guitar, bass guitar, electric guitar, and vocals by John Spreier. Drums by John Guadagni. Beta Brunette is John Guadagni and John Spreier.
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Click on the links above to download the songs encoded as WMA (Windows Media Audio) files.
Unlike other web sites, Barnyard Sounds always provides the entire song (not just clips) encoded in Windows Media Audio format (WMA) for your listening pleasure. In addition to the music we also provide the lyrics and the graphics for the CD. Barnyard Sounds believes that the internet is the radio of the 21st Century and that listening to music on the web should be free. If you would like to own the CD, you can pay for it. Click here to purchase Twenty Two Years.
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Any and all lyrics, music, pictures, songs, videos, and works of art created by John Spreier are for your personal use only and remain the exclusive property of John Spreier. They may not be altered, performed, reproduced, or resold in any form without the express written consent of John Spreier. You are free to share them as long as the credit goes where it belongs and you do not profit from their use.
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