- Shopping Bag ( 0 items )
-
All (2) from $12.74
-
New (2) from $12.74
Ships from: Lafayette, CA
Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Ships from: Indian Trail, NC
Usually ships in 1-2 business days
| The Quarter After | Primary Artist |
| Rob Campanella | Organ, Acoustic Guitar, Dobro, Mandolin, Piano, Electric Guitar, Vocals, Various, Mellotron |
| Miranda Lee Richards | Background Vocals |
| Nelson Bragg | Percussion, Drums, Vocals |
| Dominic Campanella | Acoustic Guitar, Harmonica, Electric Guitar, Vocals, Guitar (12 String Electric) |
| Farmer Dave Scher | Steel Guitar |
| Dave Koenig | Bass, Bass Guitar, 12-string Guitar, Guitar (12 String Acoustic) |
| Kathrin Shorr | Background Vocals |
| David Koenig | Acoustic Guitar, Guitar, Bass Guitar |
| Rob Campanella | Composer, Producer, Engineer, Audio Production |
| Hunter Crowley | Engineer |
| Nick Walusko | Engineer |
| Anton Newcombe | Engineer |
| Steve Stanley | Art Direction, Cover Design |
| Brad Vance | Mastering |
| Nelson Bragg | Composer, Art Direction |
| Erik Colvin | Engineer |
| Dominic Campanella | Composer |
| The Quarter After | Audio Production |
| Dave Koenig | Composer |
Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
Never having heard of them, I saw them open for Brian Jonestown Massacre in Houston. I'm not big on harmonies but otherwise they sounded great. I'm not sure the better aspects are captured here. They sound a little confined in these clips. Certainly, fans of the Byrds should give it a listen.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Stewart Mason
Between them, singing brothers Dominic Campanella and Rob Campanella have been at least an adjunct member of just about every band in the axis between the Brian Jonestown Massacre, Beachwood Sparks and the Tyde. Unsurprisingly, the self-titled debut by their own band works that circa-'67 L.A. sound, with heavy echoes of the pre-David Axelrod the Electric Prunes, Buffalo Springfield, and various other half-forgotten exemplars of the sound, minimizing the country-rock inflections of Beachwood Sparks only notable on the Neil Young-like "Mirror to You" or much of the slightly unhinged experimentalism of the the Brian Jonestown Massacre. For a little less than half of the ...