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The Essential Foster and Lloyd
RCA
Records, 1996
An anthology
of the "best of" their three albums including one previously
unreleased track*.
SONGS:
Crazy Over You - What Do You Want With Me This Time - Sure
Thing - Hard To Say No - Don't Go Out With Him - Texas in 1880
- You Can Come Cryin' To Me - Faster and Louder - Fair Shake
- She Knows What She Wants - Happy For Awhile - Fat Lady Sings
- After I'm Gone - Suzette - Before the Heartache Rolls In
- Is It Love - Can't Have Nothin' - All Said And Done - White
Train* - Whoa
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"Top
Ten Reissue of the Year"
Magnet,
1996
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"If the Byrds
and The Beatles were to have lunch at the Everly Brothers house
and listen to Hank Williams Sr. records, the music would sound
like Foster and Lloyd."
Hits
Magazine, 1988
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"Foster
and Lloyd's music is almost a trivia challenge. Listeners will
hear The Byrds, The Eagles, Neil Young,Waylon Jennings, Buck
Owens, and bluegrass and folk licks. But the music never feels
derivative. It's fresh, surprising and natural."
USA
Today, 1989
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Version Of The Truth
RCA
Records, 1990
SONGS: Is
It Love - Version of the Truth - I Wishdaida Run Into You
- Leavin' In Your Eyes - Side of the Road - It's A Done Deal
- Lonesome Run - It's Over - All Said And Done* - Workin'
On Me - Whoa All songs Foster and Lloyd except *Foster, Lloyd
and Gill
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Produced
by Bill Lloyd, Radney Foster and Rick Will.
Engineered and mixed by Rick Will.
Bill
Lloyd and Radney Foster: guitars and vocals with Bob Mummert on
drums, Byron House on bass, and Pete Finney on steel. Guest musicians
include Bernie Leadon, Sam Bush, John Cowan, Jerry Douglas, Tommy
Wells, Glen Worf, Bruce Bouton, Vince Gill and Jeff Hannah. The "Whoa" cast
include Duane Eddy, Garry Tallent, Albert Lee, Felix Cavallere,
Rusty Young and R.S. Field.
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"Bill
Lloyd and Radney Foster are among the best of country's new generation:
as performers, the guitarists and vocalists have a fresh yet
traditionally-grounded sound. As songwriters, they are remarkably
sure-footed, crafting albums devoid of weak points. Version of
the Truth has the balance and depth to cement Foster and Lloyd's
reputation as a duo to watch."
Rolling
Stone News Syndicate
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"Now
here's the truth; Foster and Lloyd keep getting better with each
release. Don't be put off by the cutesy-pop lead track, 'Is It
Love' -there's lots of brooding, country tinged, on-the-edge
tunes here as well as the bright, strumming guitars and sweet
harmonies Foster and Lloyd are best known for. With Version of
the Truth, their synthesis of rock and country reaches a pinacle."
CMJ
Horizons
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"Foster
and Lloyd are the best of a dubious lot: contemporary country
artists. But what sets them apart besides their accomplished
songwriting are their harmonies and ability to blend rather than
mangle rock and country." -
The
Commercial Appeal (Memphis)
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LATER
IN 1990.. The album was released again with a slightly
different song selection.. same cover ..( no "another" version
of the truth to mark the change). Two songs were omitted: "Lonesome
Run" and "Workin' On Me." Three new songs were recorded and
added to the album: "Can't Have Nothin," "I Will Love You Anyhow," and "Take
A Little Time For Love." All were Foster and Lloyd songs and
the recordings were co-produced with Josh Leo. The road band
of Bob Mummert, Byron House and Pete Finney were used again
for the sessions. Steve Marcantonio mixed and engineered the
tracks.
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Faster and Llouder
RCA Records,
1989
SONGS: Faster
and Louder - Fair Shake*** - She Knows What She Wants - Happy
For Awhile - Fat Lady Sings - After I'm Gone - I'll Always Be
Here Lovin' You** - Suzette* - Before the Heartache Rolls In
- Lie To Yourself
**** all songs
Foster and Lloyd except : Lloyd*, Foster** , Clark, Foster and
Lloyd*** and Lloyd/Terry****
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Produced
by Bill Lloyd, Radney Foster and Rick Will.
Engineered
and Mixed by Rick Will.
Bill and Radney : guitars and vocals with Tommy Wells on drums, Glen
Worf on bass, and Bruce Bouton on steel. Guest musicians include Marshall
Crenshaw, Beth Nielsen Chapman, Sam Bush, John Cowan, Jerry Douglas and
Mike McAdam.
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"Radney Foster
and Bill Lloyd are a Nashville-based duo whose sound combines
yearing Everly Brother harmonies, country arrangements and
a sly rock'n'roll sensibility. Their second album, wittily
titled Faster and Llouder, also sheds the cliches that occasionally
seeped into their songwriting, leaving nine nicely crafted
streamlined tunes. The title track and 'Fat Lady Sings' both
demonstrate that Foster and Lloyd aren't above a bit of humor,
but 'Faster and Llouder' has an emotional richness that is
anything but a joke."
Rolling
Stone
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"This time,
the rock-country boys with one of the freshest sounds in Nashville
stretch both ways. 'Fair Shake' is classic hillbilly; 'Happy
For Awhile' is moody '60s rock. Strewn between are Buddy Holly,
Beatles, Everly Brothers and other infectious influences. There
are hits here, the most inventive and fun being 'Fat Lady Sings',
a not-so-sad tale of of a bust-up complete with a touch of opera."
USA
Today
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Foster and Lloyd
RCA Records, 1987
SONGS: Turn
Around - Crazy Over You - What Do You Want From Me This TIme
- Token of Love* - Sure Thing - Hard To Say No - The Part I
Know By Heart - Don't Go Out With Him - Texas In 1880** - You
Can Come Cryin' To Me** All songs Foster & Lloyd except * Bill
Lloyd and ** Radney Foster
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Produced
by Bill Lloyd and Radney Foster.
Engineered
and Mixed by Ed Seay.
Bill and Radney: guitars and vocals with Tommy Wells on drums, Glen
Worf on bass, and Bruce Bouton on steel. Guest musicians include John
Cowan and Vince Gill.
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"The
debut offering from Radney Foster and Bill Lloyd is an example
of what's right with Nashville these days...What this album
signifies is the flowering of a Nashville generation that was
raised more on the Beatles and the Stones than on Merle and
Hank but is still respectful of home-town history. Songs like
'Turn Around' and 'The Part I Know By Heart' offer the kind
of hooks, harmonies and ringing guitars that would stand out
on any Marshall Crenshaw album, while 'Hard To Say No' is a
driving rocker...Through it all there's a bright enthusiasm
that should make this sound as fresh an entry on rock radio
as it has been on the country airwaves."
Steve
Hochman, Rolling Stone
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"Everybody
will love this new duo with the jangly '60s sound that catches
the ear with upfront drums, fat guitar licks and crisp harmonies.
They're rock, country, a little Byrds and a dash of Beatles,
but with a modern country edge. Somehow, they capture the musical
influences they grew up with, and still sound fresh. 'Turn Around'
and 'Crazy Over You' are obvious favorites; just try not to sing
along with 'Sure Thing'."
David
Zimmerman, USA Today
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Home For The Holidays
RCA
Records, 1990
Various
Artists Christmas Compilation
Includes "Christmas
List" (Foster and Lloyd)
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Produced
by Bill Lloyd, Radney Foster and Rick Will.
From
the same session where "Whoa" was recorded, several of the
same guest musicians appear on this track as well including
Duane Eddy, Garry Tallent, Felix Cavalliere, R.S Field, and
Bruce Bouton.
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