The Wood Brothers :: Postcards From Hell 

Damn man, best wishes to you and your mom

"One More Day" was the song for me...going through a very rough stretch--Wood Brother's music touched my soul--got me through and reminded me--just gotta give it "One More Day" Sing About It..and I don't have to hold Atlas' world up :) ~ Karen Palmer

Dead and gone

Waow so deep

Me too...discovered this band through my son at a really tough time in my life a few years ago; still leaning into their music.

you literally use literally in the wrong way and too often.

Saw them for the first time at Grey Fox Bluegrass Festival several years back. And their sound is just genuine, real, honest. I didn't realize I was thirsting for such music at the time, but I had found it.

Interesting. I thought it was about the guy who was the opposite of Robert Johnson who allegedly sold his soul at the crossroads to the devil.

Who is this song about? I looked up Donnie Mac and got nothing relevant..... Just curious.... Love a story behind a song!

Lunkenville my guess would be robert johnson

Donnie McCormick, leader of the Eric Quincy Tate Group originally from Kingsville Texas then Memphis and then Atlanta to be closer to the Capricorn Records organization which managed them from 1969 to 1974. Big every honky tonk from Texas to the Hudson River Valley but no national hit recordings but quite a number of regional. In 1975 achieved #44 but their recording company went belly uo.

Wriien about Texan Atlanta musician since 1968, Donnie McCormick leader of Texas band The Kings since 1962 from Kingsville and Corpus Christi Texas and founder of Eric Quincy Tate via stop in Memphis for a year and then Atlanta since 1968 released albums by Atlantic Records, Capricorn Records, GRC Records, Bill Lowery Music Group, SLR Records, Eric Quincy Tate Records, and solo since 1982 except for EQT reunion records, solo by various studios until death. Except Group with Oliver Wood, Donnie McCormick, and several others who released solo cds.

@@rexfelton2312 thank you for the information!

@@rexfelton2312 so just listening to Mr. Bojangles randomly, my mind went straight to this song

justified

Jesse Potts Janus?

Would have been funnier if it was.

Andy Dennen yes I’m a guitar fanatic learning postcards from hell an the capo is used to bar a frett (make the guitar have a higher pitch or noise making it easier to play high notes)

WHERE?

The man was the leader and drummer of Eric Quincy Tate, a white act signed by Phil Walden before the formation of Capricorn but after signing Duane Allman to firm a band and what ended being Cowboy, Sundown released on Ampex Records, Martin Mull, Alex and Livingston Taylor, and an excellent black outfit who originally hired Otis Redding and signed with the second Capricorn Records and I simply forget his name but the 1st Capricorn/Atco Records released album was Son Ton, White Witch, Captain Beyond, and Jonathan Edwards. An excellent west coast jazz trumpeter also signed to the original label named Eddie Henderson.

I'll star in the sequal, knocking some sense into 24 other dimwits...

omg the funniest response EVER

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xPv1meU9iTQ.html

For sure stolen from Daniel Kachamba, the song is called N.C

Poor African guitarist named WHAT?

@@rexfelton2312 Daniel Kachamba, the song is 'N.C.'

@@thmer9 the lyrics have not been "stolen" they are about Donnie "Mac" McCormick originally from close to Brownsville Texas playing the State and Louisiana as the leader of The Kings beinning as a garage band in 1958, who first recorded in 1962 and joined the US Navy from 164 to 1965 along with 3 other Kings serving on the USS Essex an aircraft carrier in the Mediterranean and up the Atlantic Coast to Norway regularly playing from Greece and Crete to Malta and Sicily and the Mediterranean Coast of both France and Spain then around Gibraltar playing every weekend developing the Eric Quincy Tate Sound. Upon their release they bought a nite club in Corpus Christi Texas. They were discovered by Tony Joe White who talked them into two things, one, t hire better keyboardist and bassist, two, go to Macon Georgia (where is that?) to cut demos and meet his manager Phil Walden formerly Otis Redding's manager along with Sam and Dave, Booker T and the MGs, and other r and b, blues, and soul artists. But EQT was signed before Walden had Capricorn Records and their first album came out in January of 1970 on Atlantic Records and was produced by Jerry Wexler. Their second album was released in March of 1972 and they unfortunately were lost in the huge amount of bands on Capricorn. They received their release torecord elsewhere in 1974 and released their third album in 1975 with two singles and the album charting in 1975 but GRC Records went bankrupt. Even because the story lasts longer that is all that you get from me. All songs come from a mixture of plantation blues, white men singing black songs.. Donnie McCormick became a legendary singer and drummer and also playing a wooden chicken coop. Like the lyrics say he sang like a choir and a woman's highest pitch. He had the charisma to make it but he liked his notch. The sog is a great mixture of a nigger Africaner! Case closed!