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The Bone Daddies - the alter ego of Sydney psychobilly rockers Zombie Ghost Train are heading back to the Empire Hotel at Annandale, for another bone rattling night of rock and roll on Saturday the 10th of November. Also on the bill are The Nervous Wreckers, Corn Liquor, Mother Truckers and Chuck' Wagon.
THE BONE DADDIES
The alter ego of Sydney psychobilly rockers Zombie Ghost Train - The Bone Daddies formed in 2002 as a platform to play the music that inspired them - ROCKABILLY in its truest form - Rough, Raw and full of 50’s energy. The Bone Daddies will be crankin’ out their favourite rockabilly tunes in a non-stop, action packed, barn shakin’, bull by the horns, bop fest. Performing songs from all the rockabilly greats; Eddie Cochran, Gene Vincent, Charlie Feathers, Johnny Burnette, Glen Glenn and more.
THE NERVOUS WRECKERS
Far from making you a nervous wreck The Nervous Wreckers will move you to action. Bred into a heritage that includes The Louisville Sluggers and The Psyclones, The Nervous Wreckers pay as much due to Hank the originator as they do to Reverend Horton Heat the accelerator.
CORN LIQUOR (BRIS)
Guitar pickin', bass slappin', skin smackin' slack jawed yokels from the deep south of Brisneyland Corn Liquour were born out of wedlock to a drunken abusive father and a chain smokin', sailor lovin' mother. Their music will have your feet doing a crazy Mexican voodoo dance as the spirits take hold. Listen at your own peril. This is dangerous.
MOTHER TRUCKERS
Mother Truckers cruise Route 66 taking you directly towards the swamp with Wanda Jackson & Tom Waits in the cabin and Nancy Sinatra in the back seat. Raw Rockabilly, Stomping Swamp and more.
CHUCK’S WAGON
An Urban Johnny Cash meets Jay Farrar and Shooter Jennings for a late night brew! Presenting songs of heartbreak, sin, redemption and the hope that only country can conjure up Chuck’s Wagon ensure a rollicking good time is had by all.
THE EMPIRE HOTEL,
Corner Parramatta Rd and Johnston Sts, Annandale
Saturday November 10, 2007
8.00 p.m till late - $15 admission
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