Search - Domino Kings :: Some Kind of Sign

Some Kind of Sign
Domino Kings
Some Kind of Sign
Genres: Country, Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (11) - Disc #1

The Domino Kings began in 1993 in Springfield, Missouri. Fronted by Hermitage, MO, native Stevie Newman (guitarist-singer-songwriter), they are purveyors of a unique combination of contemporary alt-country and retro honky-...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Domino Kings
Title: Some Kind of Sign
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Hightone Records
Release Date: 7/12/2005
Genres: Country, Pop, Rock
Styles: Americana, Oldies & Retro, Country Rock, Roots Rock
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 012928818124

Synopsis

Album Description
The Domino Kings began in 1993 in Springfield, Missouri. Fronted by Hermitage, MO, native Stevie Newman (guitarist-singer-songwriter), they are purveyors of a unique combination of contemporary alt-country and retro honky-tonk that gives a strong nod to Buck Owens, Merle Haggard, and fellow Missouri native Wynn Stewart. With Some Kind of Sign, the Domino Kings are sure to break out of the Midwest on the Big Noise from Springfield tour.

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CD Reviews

Shades of Buck, Blasters and Mavericks from Springfield, MO
hyperbolium | Earth, USA | 09/06/2005
(4 out of 5 stars)

"The fourth CD from this Springfield, MO combo introduces more personnel changes, but with founding guitarist/singer/songwriter Stevie Newman at the helm, the Kings continue to produce some of the finest country and honky-tonk music around. Changes in bass players and guitarists haven't diluted the Kings' twangy roots in '50s rockabilly, '60s Bakersfield country, and South-of-the-Border tinged balladry ala The Mavericks.



Newman doesn't have the operatic voice of Raul Malo, but he sings with the same full-throated conviction on the Tex-Mex shuffle "Pain in My Past." The band plays with the sort of roots-soaked electric fervor of The Blasters on the driving title tune, and swings the honky-tonk on "It's All Over But the Crying." They also unplug for the bluesy acoustic rockabilly of "Don't Want to Do That Again," and dial it down for the western swing weeper "Every Night About This Time" and the murder-ballad "Bridges I've Burned."



The Kings continue to be the most traditional country band on the Springfield scene, and one of the best twang-minded combos in the country. Stevie Newman sticks to the meat-and-potatoes country and honky-tonk that is his forte, but rearticulated with flourishes that keep it fresh. [©2005 hyperbolium dot com]"