Adobe

Collection Contents

#		Title	Length
1		Adobe	3:24	Play
2		On Down Country	2:11	Play
3		Let the Weeds Grow	1:57	Play
4		Count Your Blessings	3:16	Play
5		One Nail at a Time	2:22	Play
6		Yellow Corn Sledgehammer	2:13	Play
7		Cowboys on My Curtains	3:02	Play
8		Dinner's an Hour Late	2:46	Play
9		Traveller's Joy	3:02	Play
10		Special Delivery	2:08	Play
11		Mowing the Hedge	3:57	Play
12		Bent Wood	4:26	Play
13		House of Sounds	1:52	Play
14		Soper's Hill	2:34	Play
15		Old Dance Card	3:06	Play
16		Crew Cut	2:55	Play
17		Song of the Falling Dutchman	2:54	Play

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Description	Amount
Bitmunk Marketplace Service	USD $0.98
CD Baby Artist Royalty	USD $5.97
CD Baby 9% Digital Distribution Cost	USD $0.54
Bitmunk Download Service	USD $0.51
Bitmunk MicroPayment Service	USD $0.01
Total	USD $7.99

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Description

If you like good guitar music, youre in the right place--cool tunes for acoustic guitar written and played by a top-notch guitar picker.

Grounded in traditional musical forms, Lasleys compositions are complex but melodic, by turns lyrical and aggressive. His CDs showcase over 100 new standards for acoustic guitar. He crafts tunes people remember and he plays them with an energy that commands your attention. Let his signature flatpick style be your guide through an exciting new guitar repertoire. You wont regret it.

Influenced by American traditional guitarists like Norman Blake and Doc Watson and by instrumental music from a variety of genres including baroque music, Celtic dance, Texas swing, early rock, bluegrass, flamenco, and mountain music, Rogers goal is to craft new tunes that bear repeating. His music is a happy blend of compositional artistry and schooled technique. Rogers audience is made up of instrumental music lovers who dont play guitar and are there for the music and guitarists who exclaim Youre flatpicking that?!

Shortly after taking up the guitar in 1960, Roger began performing at local festivals. Loved and respected by audiences and musicians for his chops, delivery and wit, he played lead guitar for a succession of dance bands during the 60s and 70s. Migrating from the electric to the acoustic guitar in the 1970s, he went on to develop his signature style of solo flatpick guitar. Lasley has wowed acoustic music aficionados in a variety of venues throughout the upper Midwest. His local guitar legend status was geographically upgraded through appearances on Iowa and Minnesota Public Radio (Live from Studio One, The Prairie Home Companion Show, etc.) during the 70s, 80s and 90s. He continues to compose and perform and now dances like a butterfly for an even wider audience on his beautifully recorded CDs. Lasley is a true original, like Fahey and the other strange guitarists.


Discography:

What Cheer Road
Duck and Let the Wave Go By
Dinner on the Ground
Walking Backwards
Unpainted, Unfinished, Unstained
Another Fall
Adobe

Reviews:

Rogers first CD, What Cheer Road: Sounds like his fingers can do whatever his brain wishes them to do; refreshing felicity in service of tunefulness harbored in traditional forms but not moored to them; recording quality is terrific--timbral range jaw-dropping. Chris Drumm trade newsletter.

Rogers third CD, Dinner on the Ground: this worthy disciple of Leo Kottke, Doc Watson and John Fahey has released a series of beautifully recorded, elegantly played solo acoustic guitar discs. Theyre all gorgeous. Iowa City Press-Citizen.

Lasley's first three CDs (and I'll be reviewing his latter four shortly) are of consistently high quality, and I'd advise guitar aficionados to pick them up for the music and other players to grab them for the wealth of new tunes which they might readily borrow (with proper credit, of course) for their own repertoire. Despite being solo guitar albums, there's a lot of variety Rambles a cultural art magazine.

"Ace Minnesota guitarist and his big ol' Martin show that a good flatpicker can match fingerpicking any day in a set of excellent original pieces ranging from the laidback to the seriously rocking, with next to no overdubs. Bert Weedon was never like this!" fRoots, no.274, April 2006, reviewing Adobe.