Rusted Root When I Woke Zip Series Began With

Recorded At Toad Hall Studio Mixed At Toad Hall Studio Credits Bass, Guitar, Vocals, Percussion Patrick Norman (2) Drums, Percussion, Vocals Jim Donovan Engineer Assistant John Van Barnaveld Guitar, Percussion, Flute John Buynak Guitar, Percussion, Vocals Jenn Wertz, Liz Berlin Lead Vocals, Guitar Mike Glabicki Percussion Daniel James DiSpirito Producer Bill Bottrell Recorded By Blair Lamb Songwriter Rusted Root Words By Wertz ( tracks: 5, 13 ), Buynak ( tracks: 13 ), Berlin ( tracks: 4, 5 ), M.

Glabicki ( tracks: All ), Norman ( tracks: 5 ) Notes 1994 PolyGram Records Inc.

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Rusted Root When I Woke Zip Series Began With

The series began with a conversation between Madison native Jimmy Davis, a singer-songwriter, and Ryan Shaw, who owns the Off Broadway Taproom.

The tiny space is crammed with rows of chairs and peoplemaybe thirty of the latterand the walls are filled with paintings by the owner, Jane Vonderheide, who is also an artist.

Latecomers take a spot in an antique barber chair or stand and talk, sipping from flasks and wine glasses while they wait for the first act to take the makeshift stage.

Up first is Wonky Tonk, a petite young woman wearing a fur hunting cap and leggings with an American flag pattern.

She usually plays as a duo or trio out of nearby Covington, Kentucky, and her sounds been compared to Lucinda Williams or Iris Dement.

But right now shes just one woman with her electric guitar and about two feet of space between her and the audience.

Ive never been to Madison, Wonky Tonk says before she starts to play.

So Im super duper, duper excited to be in this space and have yall filling up this wonderful, wonderful room.

While it might be unusual to find a packed house for live music in a barber shop on a weekday night someplace else, thats not the case in Madison, which has possibly the best per capita music scene in the country.

Bands and solo acts from all over come to Madison to squeeze in a performance between bigger shows in Nashville, Cincinnati or Louisville.

The Red Bicycle Hall hosts a regular rotation of national and regional acts, including Grammy winners like Michael Cleveland.

Pick a musical genre, and youll find it represented somewhere in Madisons musical past or present.

For example: the Best family and the Mahoney family both traveled nationally as part of the Southern gospel music circuit.

Contemporary players include jazz bassist Rob Houze, who owns and runs Crawdaddy Music and plays around the region with his trio.

Brook Reindollar is a multi-instrumental musician who played jazz trumpet in Cincinnati before returning to his Madison roots.

One of them is Robert Reynolds, former member of the Grammy-winning Tex-Mex band The Mavericks.

Like many communities across the country, Madison faces problems including drug addition, poverty and population loss.

But as is the case with most places, theres much more to the story.

Theres no opportunityin a rural community, says Kim Nyberg, director of the Madison Area Arts Alliance.

Take the Red Bicycle Hall, started partially by local veterinarian Kevin Watkins.

Watkins and his wife first visited the town in 1998, to take in a performance by a friends band.

After staying the night at a local hotel overlooking the river, they woke up, took in the view from their windowfog in the valley, punctuated by church spiresand thought to themselves, What a beautiful town.

Wouldnt you like to live in a town like that Watkins wife, Margo, came from a musical family and, after moving to Madison, the couple organized several events around town before getting together with a group of like-minded locals to buy the building that would become The Red Bicycle Hall.