Product Details
- An MVD Exclusive
- SKU: CRR-1105
- Format: LP
- UPC: 760137175513
- Street Date: 09/21/18
- PreBook Date: 08/17/18
- Label: Chicken Ranch Records »
- Genre: Country
- Run Time: 34 mins
- Number of Discs: 1
- Audio: STEREO
- Year of Production: 2018
- Region Code: 0
- Box Lot: 30
- Territory: WORLD
- Language: English
Product Assets
Chris Canterbury - Refinery Town
Chris Canterbury has beat the highways and backroads of the heartland.
- List Price: $24.99
- Your Price: $24.99
- In Stock: 10
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Born and raised in the piney woods outside of Haynesville, Louisiana, Chris Canterbury comes from the grimy remnants of a small oil patch town, a way of life that is slowly fading but still lingers in the songs he sings. Born to a working-class blue-collar family, Chris struggled to find the middle ground between his grandfather's Southern Baptist sermons and the honky-tonk mystics that he discovered on old vinyl records in high school. Armed with an old thrift-shop guitar, Chris began playing and writing stories about life from a unique but oddly familiar point-of-view. Songs about liquor stores, truck stops, low-rent motels, and the grifters and transients that frequent them. If you ask him, he'll just say he's a "well-read liquor store clerk" or a "storyteller for the drinking class." Since making Nashville, Tennessee home in 2013, Chris has beat the highways and backroads of the heartland, singing his songs and writing the stories of the people he meets along the way. He's now touring in support of his latest full-length album, "Refinery Town", ten songs that tell the history of his journey to the present. It doesn't matter if it's a pool hall or a theater, a festival or a front porch, Chris's live sound is the whiskey-laden prospectus that anyone with a struggle can relate to.
Track Listing
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Bonus Materials
- On tour forever
- Limited edition 180 gram color vinyl
Sales Points
- RIYL: Jason Isbell, Townes Van Zandt, Merle Haggard
Press Quotes
Canterbury's work sits at a crossroads between outlaw country and crossover sound. There's an aged whiskey smoothness about his voice, and an FM radio appeal to his melodies. His stories, while beautiful, represent the dark side of the industrial revolution, the slow death of the American dream.
—Staff, American Standard Time