A guy I know never shuts up long enough to listen to what I have to say. He is singing it, I'm playing it. Love you Jim.

For this one I went for a more honkey-tonk feel. I put away the electric guitars and let the old piano have the center of the stage. ER

Prayers to the folks in Japan, We dodged a bullet in Hawaii!

Vocals - Ali Kat Guitars - Norm Drums - JWoo10 Bass - Hazz Words, Music & Keys - (Chesook) Errol Chugg

Two ambient guitar tracks recorded independently and stick together. I broke my rule of not using distortion on a BL piece, for the first time, believe it or no.

gave her the sandy gritt treatement.or maybe the ole catmandonk.

The (mostly) true story of my friend DAVe and his quest to finish college. You laid down the challenge You said you want to hear a song about a donkey again Well, I'm here to tell you I have a little story about my friend He put himself…

Track 9 / Band: The Anchorage Drift / Album: The Anchorage Drift (2010)

Slightly rocked up version of this great traditional folk song.

Words & Music: Errol Chugg All Instrumentation: Nick Testa Vocals: Bill Heinowski

Guitars, Drums, Production: Nick Testa Guitar, Vocals: John Van den Oetelaar Words & Music: Errol Chugg

Keith Landry used his considerable vocal talents on this song, and he made a decent song sound great. I added one or two harmonies, but the lead vocals are his. I think he did a great job. What do you think? ER

The title track to the new album. Turn it up. Listen all the way through and there's some ear candy at the end for you. ;)

Get on your bellbottoms, and get out on the floor. There's more to the song than you realize, but just dance baby, just dance.

Hello 1977! This song sounds like 1977 to me. So, I totally played it up, right down to the reverb on the vocals. Enjoy.

Originally meant to sound more Hendrix-ey, this one informed me that acoustic was the way to start. As always, the song was right, I was wrong.

Songs sometimes are best left to the listener. This is one of them.

A brief glimpse, but that's all. Inspired by last April. It's for everyone, but no one in particular. Yes, this one gives more than a passing nod to Ham and Evans. Thanks gents!

It's about a few folks, some known, some known to me. I liked the chunkiness of the chord that starts it, but wanted to do something a little more 'spacey' than a pure rock number. It's all true too.

This song started as the riff on my Strat while fooling around with some FX. I knew it needed to be a big dance number, and then realized there is a great story about the power of music and dance, which I hid in the lyrics. See if you can figure…