| Danny Gatton | Primary Artist, Bass, Guitar, Steel Guitar, Vibes, 6-string bass, Lap Steel Guitar, 5-string Bass |
| Delbert McClinton | Vocals |
| Rodney Crowell | Vocals |
| Eluriel Tinker Barfield | Bass |
| Timm Biery | Percussion, Drums |
| Shannon Ford | Percussion, Drums, Voices |
| Bill Holloman | Piano, Trumpet, Keyboards, Hammond Organ, Saxophone, Vocals, Background Vocals, Vibes, Vocal Harmony |
| Tom Lepson | Hammond Organ |
| J.T. Lewis | Drums |
| James Lewis | Vocals |
| John Previti | Bass |
| Billy Windsor | Guitar, Vocals |
| Ralph McDuffie | Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone |
| Tommy Dildy | Piano |
| Jay Monterose | Hollers |
| Danny Gatton | Arranger, Producer |
| Ed Eastridge | Engineer |
| John Hampton | Engineer |
| Bill Holloman | Arranger, Composer, Producer |
| Gordon Lewis | Assistant Photographer |
| Timothy Olphie | Producer, Contributor |
| Howie Weinberg | Mastering |
| Billy Windsor | Producer, Contributor |
| Howard Thompson | Executive Producer |
| Sam Phillips | Composer |
| Herman Parker | Composer |
| Earle H. Hagen | Composer |
| Norma Gatton | Producer |
| Mario Sasvino | Engineer |
| Bob Dawson | Engineer |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Thom Owens
Following the brief jazz departure of New York Stories, Danny Gatton returned to his blues and rock & roll roots with 1993's Cruisin' Deuces, which was essentially the follow-up to 1991's 88 Elmira St. Like that album, Cruisin' Deuces is peppered with stinging rockabilly leads and amazing country and blues licks. Gatton's skill was tasteful and lightning fast -- he could sound like two guitars playing simultaneously, but he never sounded cluttered or heavy-handed. And his guitar playing is the reason why you listen to Danny Gatton -- the occasional appearance of guest vocalists like Delbert McClinton and Rodney Crowell is just an annoyance. With its reliance on ...