Double Trouble Live by Molly Hatchet (CD, Sep-1989, Epic (USA))

Album Features
UPC:	074644013726
Artist:	Molly Hatchet
Format:	CD
Release Year:	1989
Record Label:	Epic (USA)
Genre:	Hard Rock, Rock & Pop

Track Listing
1. Whiskey Man
2. Bounty Hunter
3. Gator Country
4. Flirtin' With Disaster
5. Stone in Your Heart
6. Satisfied Man
7. Bloody Reunion
8. Boogie No More
9. Free Bird
10. Dreams I'll Never See
11. Edge of Sundown
12. Fall of the Peacemakers
13. Beatin' the Odds

Details
Playing Time:	71 min.
Producer:	Andy De Ganahl, Pat Armstrong
Distributor:	Sony Music Distribution (
Recording Type:	Live
Recording Mode:	Stereo
SPAR Code:	n/a

Album Notes
Originally released as a 2-LP set.Personnel: John Galvin (vocals, piano, keyboards, synthesizer, background vocals); Riff West (vocals, background vocals); Danny Joe Brown (vocals); Dave Hlubek (guitar, slide guitar, background vocals); Duane Roland (guitar, background vocals); Dru Lombar (guitar); Keith Holmes (saxophone); Bruce Crump (drums, background vocals).Audio Mixer: Ed Thacker.Recording information: Dallas, TX; Jacksonville, FL.Photographer: Pat Armstrong.Unknown Contributor Role: John Galvin.In the late '70s and early '80s, Molly Hatchet attempted to fill the massive void created by the disintegration of the Allman Brother's Band and the tragic demise of Lynyrd Skynyrd with their own brand of heavy Southern rock. Unfortunately, the Jacksonville sextet could never hope to measure up to their heroes, and the reverent covers of the Allmans' "Dreams I'll Never See" and Skynyrd's "Freebird" contained in Double Trouble Live only serve to expose the huge shadow cast over the band by these Southern Rock giants. Still, this comprehensive live set does a fine job of collecting Molly Hatchet's no fuss rockers ("Whiskey Man," "Bounty Hunter"), extended boogie jams ("Gator Country," "Fall of the Peacemakers"), and melodic rock experiments ("Stone in Your Heart," "Satisfied Man"). On another positive note, "Flirtin' With Disaster" and "Beatin' the Odds" are simply fantastic songs, and two pieces of disposable pop featured on the vinyl version were thankfully excluded from the CD version. ~ Eduardo Rivadavia