Two Miles High Music

Tom Paxton has been performing great folk music for over 40 years. This CD is his classic recording from 1968 and includes Mr. Blue and Talking Vietnam Pot Luck Blues.

How much could a band accomplish in less than a year and a half? How about two European tours (one with Agnostic Front), several tours of US and Canada, a massive worldwide fanbase, multiple 7's and appearances on comps, a CD EP and a deal with Revelation Records. It's not likely that most bands could accomplish so much in so little time. However, Morning Again is nothing like most bands. "This band is as much about the message in our lyrics as it is about the music," says Wylie. Judging by their road trips, the band is as much about touring as it is about the music as well. In a short 18 months, Morning Again have covered an immense amount of ground, playing all over North America. With over 8 tours under their belt ranging from 1 to 4 weeks in length, Morning Again have more experience on the road than the majority of their hardcore brethren who have been at it for considerably longer. Shortly after releasing their CD EP, "Martyr", on Goodlife Records, the band toured all of Europe with Agnostic Front. They went over so well, Morning Again returned a few months later to headline a tour of their own. Seemingly overnight, these five kids from Florida had acquired a huge following, sold nearly ten thousand records and gained the interest of several different record companies. The band opted for Revelation Records and are now releasing their debut full length, "As Tradition Dies Slowly", which is by far the bands' most devastatingly brutal release to date. If Slayer were to begin writing hardcore songs, their next album would probably sound a lot like RAs Tradition Dies SlowlyS. Morning Again plan to take metal hardcore to a whole new level and tour the world.

Digitally Remastered Edition of Two Classic LPs Combined in a Deluxe Double CD Package. "Outward Bound" features Just Him, Second Guitarist Barry Kornfeld and Bassist Bill Lee. Though it was Just his Third LP, it Had the Style and Song Mix that Listeners Already Had Come to Expect from the Singer. Some of the Material is Meant to Inspire Social Change and Dissent: "Don't You Let Nobody Turn You 'round", Subtle Anti-war Statements "my Son, John" and Gentle Love Songs "One Time and One Time Only. Paxton's Fourth Album "Morning Again" Marked the First Time He Employed a Full Band and Orchestration. His Songwriting was Becoming More Diverse, from Character Sketches ("Victoria Dines Alone") to Comedy ("The Hooker") to Languid Introspection ("so Much for Winning"). The Expected Political Commentary was Present in "Talking Vietnam Pot Luck Blues". "Now that I've Taken My Life" Rates as a Highlight as a Set-to-song Surreal Suicide Note. Includes New Liner Notes, Rarely-seen Photos and Contemporary Ephemera.