Artist: The Sheepdogs
Album: Future Nostalgia
Bitrate: 255kbps avg
Quality: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.98.4 / -V0 / 44.100Khz
Label: Warner
Genre: Rock
Size: 94.97 megs
PlayTime: 0h 49min 38sec total
Rip Date: 2016-01-16
Store Date: 2015-10-02

Track List:
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01. I'm Gonna Be Myself              2:41
02. I Really Wanna Be Your Man       3:17
03. Downtown                         3:35
04. Jim Gordon                       2:45
05. Bad Lieutenant                   3:40
06. Jim Sullivan                     2:06
07. Back Down                        2:17
08. Help Us All                      4:18
09. Take a Trip                      4:15
10. Same Old Feeling                 2:34
11. Nothing All of the Time          4:00
12. Darryl & Dwight                  4:01
13. Where I Can Roam                 2:09
14. The Bridge City Turnaround       1:15
15. Plastic Man                      2:40
16. Giving It Up (For My Baby)       1:53
17. I Get By                         0:27
18. Where I Can Roam (Reprise)       1:45

Release Notes:
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Let’s step into Mr. Peabody’s Wayback Machine for Future Nostalgia the latest
from Saskatoon’s The Sheepdogs. We will set the dial for the late 1960s to early
’70s and just cruise, while The Sheepdogs straddle the difficult line between
nostalgia and being original.

This time around frontman Ewan Currie along with engineer Matt Ross-Spang
handled the production duties. The aptly titled Future Nostalgia delivers 18
classic rock inspired tracks. The signature guitar and vocal harmonies which
have been a Sheepdog staple from the beginning remain firmly intact throughout.

It’s hard to pick favorites on such a great record. The rocking opening track
“I’m Gonna Be Myself” has a catchy lyrical hook and Jimmy Page-esque guitar
work.  The Sheepdogs follow up with the guitar harmony drenched chorus of “I
Really Wanna Be Your Man” and each subsequent track opens new vistas of sound in
the “neo-classic rock” arena. Finally there is suite of six tracks that close
the album. These gems are strung together like side two of Abbey Road. It’s a
fitting conclusion to an album that owes so much to the music of that era.

It’s easy to  listen to this album over and over. Each song has something of
value; hooks that won’t let you go and very warm production that beckons the
listener to come back for seconds and thirds. Don’t be shy. By all means, help
yourself to as much Future Nostalgia as you like.

