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| Beaver Nelson | Primary Artist, Organ, Acoustic Guitar, Piano, Vocals |
| Eliza Gilkyson | Vocals |
| Mark Hubbard | Harmonica, Keyboards, Melodica, Mellotron |
| Jud Newcomb | Organ, Acoustic Guitar, Bass, Guitar, Electric Guitar, Vocals, Lap Steel Guitar, Guitar (Nylon String) |
| Jeff Johnston | Vocals, Saw |
| Stephen Belans | Percussion, Drums, Vibes |
| Josh Gravelin | Bass, Vocals, farfisa organ |
| Beaver Nelson | Composer, Producer |
| George Reiff | Engineer |
| Matt Shultz | Mastering |
| Chris Hudson | Engineer |
| Jud Newcomb | Composer, Producer |
| Stephen Belans | drum programming |
| Mario Podio | Engineer |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Jason MacNeil
Beaver Nelson's bread and butter has also been finding a strong melody, building on it and using traits that Soul Asylum's Dave Pirner could eerily relate to. This album is no different and flows flawlessly as a result. From the slow country-ish opener, "Let Us Build a Monument," the singer creates a lovely swaying tune that never breaks out from its Americana mold. "Let's do something wonderful, let's do something grand," he sings as if placing the bar higher than he did with previous albums like Legends of the Super Heroes. The short, poppy "It Really Shouldn't Be So Hard" recalls a softer Elvis Costello or Nick Lowe gem. Nelson finally cranks up the amps somewhat on ...