Escape From Hollywood
Hellcasters
Year released: 1994 Label: Pharaoh RecordsHyper-twang is back! The Hellecasters' second album, showing that once is definitely not enough when these guys are playing. John, Jerry, and Will prove that they've still got it with 13 more songs of Telecaster acrobatics.
Track List
01. Danger Man
3:57
02. Inspector Gadget
2:39
03. Valley of the Pharaohs
4:16
04. Son Becomes a Father
4:42
05. Hanging at Tom & Rita's
5:03
06. Axe to Grind
3:36
07. Between Twilight and Dawn
5:57
08. Mad for Mothers
3:28
09. Lost in Kashmir
5:29
10. Le Journée des Tziganes
5:43
11. Border Town
4:02
12. A Point in Time
4:31
13. Major Troutage
3:55
Credits & Liner Notes
Hyper-twang is back! The Hellecasters’ second album, showing that once is definitely not enough when these guys are playing. John, Jerry, and Will prove that they’ve still got it with 13 more songs of Telecaster acrobatics.
Jeff Adamoff – Art Direction, Design
Dennis Belfield – Bass
Luis Conte – Congas, Percussion, Timbales
Jerry Donahue – Arranger, Composer, Gong, Group Member, Guitar, Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Classical), Guitar (Electric), Guitar (Rhythm), Multi Instruments, Organ, Producer, Vocals
Steve Duncan – Drums
Joe Gastwirt – Mastering
The Hellecasters – Arranger, Primary Artist, Producer
John Hobbs – Organ, Organ (Hammond), Synthesizer
John Houseman – Artwork, CD Art Adaptation
John Jorgenson – Arranger, Composer, Flamenco Guitar, Group Member, Guitar, Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Rhythm), Multi Instruments, Organ, Organ (Hammond), Percussion, Piano, Producer, Slide Guitar, Strings, Synthesizer, Tambourine, Trombone
Bob Kearny – Engineer
Michael McDonald – Engineer, Mixing
Erik Nordquiest – Engineer
Eric Nordquist – Engineer
Gayle Ray – Back Cover, Pai, Photography
Will Ray – Arranger, Composer, Group Member, Guitar, Guitar (12 String), Guitar (Rhythm), Multi Instruments, Organ, Percussion, Producer, Sitar, Slide Guitar, Synthesizer
Nathaniel Welch – Cover Photo, Photography
Press Reviews
While the technical mastery that all three musicians display is jaw-dropping, they never sound like they're showing off.
ALLMUSIC