I love this song, but i cant find it anywhere else 

I love this song.......so I am a musician at least I like to think so....As a woman who as a teenager loved Alice in Chains but couldn't hear chords/notes/tunes....because I was told I couldnt.....hahaha basically 35 years of other peoples doubt in me has materialized into my tune deafness, including my deafness of my own voice....soo...Here I am....asking chords to this song because I love it and if I ever get to an open mic night again, I would loveoeeeeeeee to sing this..

I see free download, but does that also include for use in terms of using it in a video or copyright free use or is that just personal use to listen to off-line type of download

The Districts - Long Distance

For the recording of their sophomore album Gold Fever, San Diego-based dirty-blues twosome Little Hurricane skipped the studio and rented out a 19th-century apple-packing house in an old gold mining town. For two weeks, singer/guitarist Tone Catalano and drummer/vocalist C.C. Spina hunkered down with vintage equipment borrowed from a friend who once recorded with legendary bands like the Grateful Dead and Deep Purple. Sweating through a mid-summer heat wave in their air-conditioner-free surroundings—and often visited by tarantulas, turkeys, deer, and other local creatures—Little Hurricane quickly found their new album taking on a swampy yet ethereal vibe that slyly captures the spirit of the weirder, wilder corners of Southern California.

The follow-up to Homewrecker (the debut album Little Hurricane self-released in 2011), Gold Fever busts open its predecessor’s rootsy blues-rock with an Americana-influenced sense of storytelling, a disarming ease with breezy melody, and a broader sonic palette. At turns stark and lushly textured, the album draws much inspiration from Tone and C.C.’s frequent getaways to the desert and their shared love of Salvation Mountain, the Salton Sea, and “all those places where kooky people go to escape the rest of the world,” according to C.C. Also essential to Gold Fever’s sonics were the acoustics of the recording space itself—located in Julian, California, the house was built from foot-and-a-half-thick stone and crammed with thousands of books left behind by its author-owners—as well as Little Hurricane’s use of analog equipment. “It’s the same equipment that made those bands sound so good back in the ‘60s and ‘70s, and it really helps to balance out the digital edge from the more modern technology we’re sometimes using,” notes Tone, a longtime audiophile who served as producer on Gold Fever.

Formed in 2010 and fast recognized as a killer live act, Little Hurricane devoted two years to the creation of Gold Fever. “Homewrecker was recorded literally while touring, in kitchens and living rooms all over the place, so for this one we wanted to take more time and see what happened,” says C.C. While the album has a heart-on-sleeve honesty that’s deeply intimate, Gold Fever also delivers a slew of songs huge in sound and scope. “Playing big festivals over the past couple years and getting on those bigger stages motivated us to write bigger songs,” Spina points out.

Little Hurricane builds off their dirty-blues dynamic for nearly every track on Gold Fever, but infuses each song with such unexpected and inspired touches as the ghosty effects and one-drop rhythm of “Summer Air,” the swell of strings on the otherwise frenetic “Sorry Son” (a gut-punching number about Spina’s brother and his struggle with addiction, written from her parents’ perspective), the horn-soaked soul of “Boiling Water,” the snakey groove of “No Man’s Land” (whose opening lyrics put a playful twist on the Eric Carmen power ballad “All By Myself”), and the handclap-backed strut and growl of “Grand Canyon.” Throughout Gold Fever, C.C.’s drumming shifts from thundering and frantic to crisp and razor-sharp, while Tone’s guitar work encompasses lead-heavy riffs, bluegrass-style twang, and gorgeously understated soloing. And although Tone serves as Little Hurricane’s main vocalist, C.C. lends her honeyed yet earthy vocals to songs like the spooky, swaying “Breathe,” the sultry stomper of a title track, and the slow-burning but anthemic lead single “Sheep in Wolves.”

Each of the songs on Gold Fever was sparked from close collaboration between Catalano and Spina, who first found each other through a Craigslist ad. Originally from Chicago, Spina started playing drums when she was just ten-years-old (“My dad brought me home the Iron Butterfly album with ‘In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida,’ and that had a big impact on me wanting to be a drummer,” she says). Attending culinary school after high school (and interning at the House of Blues Chicago’s Foundation Room, where her love of blues was born), she moved to San Diego and bought herself a drum kit to get back to playing music. 

Born in Santa Cruz and raised on Van Morrison by his “East Coast hippie” parents, Tone picked up guitar in seventh grade and played in a post-punk band in high school and college. Though he’d kept up with guitar over the years, Tone’s career was focused on his work in audio engineering, with an expertise in live recordings that led him to work with artists from Gwen Stefani to Led Zeppelin’s John Paul Jones. “Working as an engineer, I started to see that a lot of bands were using playback tracks in their live performance,” he says. “It bothered me that so few people were just playing music, so I started to look for a drummer to make music of our own.”

That commitment to organic, unadorned sound is evident in the Little Hurricane’s live experience, which has graced major festivals like Lollapalooza and Austin City Limits in recent years. “Live is what we’re really all about, and we try to put on as big a show we can for everyone,” says C.C. The stripped-down but amped-up two-piece dynamic also goes a long way in maintaining Little Hurricane’s beautifully brutal energy, even on the more intricate and melody-soaked arrangements heard throughout Gold Fever. “One of the most important things for us on this album was making sure we never strayed too far from just good, straight-up rock-and-roll recording,” Catalano says. “We try to keep it raw and honest, and with the two of us that’s not so hard.”


boiling water

Treehouse

Die Dylan Die
(c) J. Murdock McInnes Vasey

[intro]

[instrumental]

Die Dylan die 
Die, die Dylan die!
Just pack up and fly
Or go down below
to a place that you know

Don’t call on the phone
Leave me alone
Don’t come by at night
I am doing alright

Don’t sing me your song
Don’t tell me what’s wrong
For all that you said
We are all good as dead

You talk about justice
And cry about war
You sing about race
I can’t stand it no more

[instrumental]

I want to go back
Like things were before
It was all just as bad
But kept outside the door

So please go away
Go someplace and stay
I have enough verse
Your words are a curse

It’s nice here inside
A place I can hide
Don’t stand there and yell
Let the world go to hell

[bridge]

Die Dylan die 
Die, die Dylan die!
Just pack up and fly
Die Dylan die 

[instrumental]

[outro]



Die Dylan Die

Dinosaur Bones

Written and recorded by your boys
Engineered by B.J. Budwig

The Extraordinary O.K. Theatre Variety Music Program will be released this summer.  Eyes peeled fam.

tell your moms

(c) 2016

Mercury In Retrograde (FREE DOWNLOAD)

The World We Built

Everything Looks Better (In Hindsight)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8TElXK-W8NY

Atlanta Girls

Sample Awnser - Good Boy

Ezra Bell

tourists

The Vine (feat. Caamp)

inquiries • mise@woollyrecords.com

The Extraordinary O.K. Theater Music Program
tour coming 2 u this summer

K   E   E   P.     U       R
E Y E S.   P E E L E D
2016

Mercury In Retrograde (FREE DOWNLOAD)

Misé

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