Camelot Falling

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Camelot Falling
Studio album by Mike McClure

Publication
(s)

September 13, 2005

Label (s) Smith Entertainment

Format (s)

CD

Genre (s)

Red dirt , country rock

Title (number)

11

running time

38:56

occupation
  • Guitar : Mike McClure, Rodney Pyeatt, Steve Palousek
  • Bass : Jamie Kelley, Grant Tracy

production

Mike McClure

chronology
The Burtschi Brothers & The Mike McClure Band
(2004)
Camelot Falling Foam
(2006)

Camelot Falling is the fourth album by the Mike McClure Band , an American country band .

Track list

  1. Into the Mystic - 4:46
  2. Walkin on the Moon - 2:37
  3. Eden Burning / Camelot Falling - 3:04
  4. Where the Wild Ones Run - 3:28
  5. Modelo - 3:14
  6. Don't Fear to Tread - 3:58
  7. Roll Another Number - 4:13
  8. Mustang - 2:16
  9. Sometimes It's Hard to Tell - 4:15
  10. Remain - 3:46
  11. Traveler - 3:19

background

The album followed on from the 2004 release of the Mike McClure Band's collaboration with the Burtschi Brothers . It was released on September 13, 2005 at the Texas record label Smith Entertainment . Mike McClure , former singer with the band The Great Divide , produced the CD himself, with drummer Eric Hansen playing alongside him. Camelot Falling contains two covers of popular songs by Van Morrison ( Into the Mystic ) and Neil Young ( Roll Another Number ). The song Remain was already included on the The Great Divide album of the same name . In terms of style, Bärchen Records emphasized the strong influence of roots rock , and added a “powerful instrumentation”. In addition to acoustic and electric guitars, an organ can also be heard on the album, and Allmusic McClure's “Devotion to God” was noted.

reception

source rating
Allmusic

The album was well received by Allmusic, receiving three and a half stars out of five. It is a “solid album” with “good songs” that “fans should like”, says the author. The mix of alternative and classic country was praised . “Bärchen Records” gave a similar verdict, emphasizing how well McClure managed to mix “retro and contemporary”. The cover versions of the Van Morrison and Neil Young pieces were also successful.

Web links