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| Grace Potter & the Nocturnals | Primary Artist |
| Grace Potter | Indexed Contributor, Organ, Guitar, Percussion, Piano, Keyboards, Tambourine, Vocals, Hand Clapping, Mellotron, Pipe organ, Synthesizer Bass, Wurlitzer, Finger Snapping, Casio, Tack Piano, Hammond B3 |
| Jacqueline Brand | Violin |
| Michele Richards | Violin |
| Jim Scott | Percussion |
| Josefina Vergara | Violin |
| Natalie Leggett | Violin |
| Nico Abondolo | Bass |
| Matt Burr | Percussion, Drums, Tambourine, Vocals, Hand Clapping, Shaker, Trash Cans |
| Gerry Hilera | Violin |
| Erika Duke | Celli |
| Dan Auerbach | Vocals, Hand Clapping |
| Alyssa Park | Violin, Concert Master |
| Andrew Duckles | Viola |
| Steve Richards | Celli |
| Scott Tournet | Acoustic Guitar, Bass, Guitar, Electric Guitar, Rhythm Guitar, Keyboards, Vocals, Hand Clapping, Noise, Slide Guitar, Lap Steel Guitar, Wurlitzer, Ambience, Echoplex |
| Tamara Hatwan | Violin |
| Mario De Leon | Violin |
| Matthew Funes | Viola |
| Michael Libramento | Bass, Drums, Tambourine, Vocals, Hand Clapping, Wurlitzer, Agogo Bell, Moog Bass |
| Benny Yurco | Acoustic Guitar, Bass, Guitar, Electric Guitar, Sitar, Vocals, 12-string Guitar, Hand Clapping, Synthesizer Bass, Ambience, Echoplex |
| David Campbell | String Arrangements, String Conductor |
| Bob Ludwig | Mastering |
| Brian Reeves | Engineer |
| Jim Scott | Producer, Engineer |
| Jeri Heiden | Art Direction |
| Lincoln Wheeler | Marketing |
| Lane Gibson | Engineer |
| Dan Auerbach | Composer, Producer |
| Scott Tournet | Composer |
| Grace Potter | Composer, Producer |
| Nick Steinhardt | Art Direction |
| Collin Dupuis | Engineer |
| Justin Goldberg | Management |
| Nate Erwin | Management |
| Kevin Dean | Engineer |
| Matthew Burr | Composer |
| Sharrin Summers | Publicity |
| Deedee Cheriel | Illustrations |
| Benjamin Yurco | Composer |
| Oliver Gebhardt | Engineer |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Thom Jurek
Grace Potter & the Nocturnals' self-titled 2010 album raised the band's profile. It traded heavily on their concert strengths, and while not perfect, it more or less shored up their reputation with fans and spread their rep globally. The Lion the Beast the Beat is a creative leap. With the band having enlisted producer Jim Scott, most tracks were cut live from the floor of his studio with strings, effects, and backing vocals added later. The sound here is big, sometimes bombastic, but never slick; it's wildly varied, too. Collectively, the songs have a very loose thematic link about the gray areas between perception and reality, looking at everything from relationships ...