Re: Los Lonely Boys: Sacred

Did I mention I’m really digging the Los Lonely Boys new album Sacred?
Maybe with an album title like Sacred they can get some airplay on KLTY before Salvador covers some of their songs…

My Way
You say you have all the answers
And I should do it your way
How many times do I have to tell you
I’m not a puppet on a string

Don’t tell me how to live my life
Don’t tell me how to pray
Don’t tell me how to sing my song
Don’t tell me what to say
Cause I believe miracles happen every day
I don’t care what you say, I’m going to do it my way

Los Lonely Boys: Sacred


The new Los Lonely Boys album dropped today. Be sure and check it out. The Garza brothers from Texas have put together a great sophomore album after their self titled debut record.
They truly beat the sophomore curse with Sacred.
With the addition of horns and a B3 organ on several of the tracks it adds another dimension to the harmony and music from the brothers from San Angelo.
Pick up a copy from Amazon or order from the link to the right from iTunes and download it straight to your computer and iPod.
From Amazon.com:

Anyone entranced by the Garzas’ debut will be thrilled by this classy followup that tightens some of the loose ends but displays additional confidence resulting from two years of nearly nonstop road work. The band spotlights its Tex-Mex roots on the accordion-driven “Texican Style,” where near-perfect vocal harmonies drive an irresistible bluesy shuffle. Most encouraging is that Los Lonely Boys haven’t succumbed to commercial pressure since their surprise hit debut. Rather, they have refined and organically expanded their approach, and crafted another classy, committed, radio-friendly Americana gem that meshes blues, Mexican, and soul with a spicy topping of hot-sauce musicianship.

Joe Barton, R-Ennis votes against voters

Joe Barton, R-Ennis, and five other GOP congressmen from Texas voted against the Voter Rights Act. Capital Annex gives a rundown of what this vote and votes for/against the ammendments mean:

It should give Republicans no small amout of amusement that Chet Edwards (D-Waco)—the Congressman for the President’s home in Crawford, deemed as “liberal” and “out of touch” and unworthy of being the Congressman for the President’s home congressional district by Republicans—was actually in harmony with the President’s wishes on this—as did every other Democrat from this state.
It was the Texas Republicans who were against their president, the mainstream, and convention when they cast their “yes” votes for those four amendments and when six of their colleagues cast “no” votes on final passage.
Mark yesterday, July 13, 2006 on your calanders and in your memories: it is the day the Republican Congressmen from Texas lost their credibility and sailed so far out of the mainstream they ended up in the middle of the ocean.

It’s things like this that make me wonder why I’m registered as a Republican.