Live: Ballad of an Outlaw Woman | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Live album by | ||||
Released | 13 November 2002 | |||
Recorded | 2001 | |||
Venue | The Fillmore, San Francisco | |||
Genre | Alternative country | |||
Length | 41:20 | |||
Label | CD Baby/Nightshade Records | |||
Anne McCue chronology | ||||
|
Live: Ballad of an Outlaw Woman is the second album by Australian alternative country musician Anne McCue, and released in November 2002. [1] It was recorded during an opening set for Lucinda Williams at The Fillmore in San Francisco, California. [2] McCue provides solo vocals and unaccompanied plays both electric and acoustic guitar. [2] Of its nine tracks, six were not previously released, she includes cover versions of " Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)" (originally by Jimi Hendrix) and "Empty Bed Blues" ( Bessie Smith), and seven original tracks. [2] The album was re-issued on Nightshade Records in the United States in 2003. McCue gave a copy of this live album to Dusty Washington who became her bass guitarist and co-producer of her next album, Roll (2003). [3] In 2004 McCue planned to record a music video for "Ballad of an Outlaw Woman" at Washington's farm near the Joshua Tree National Park. [3]
Live: Ballad of an Outlaw Woman | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Live album by | ||||
Released | 13 November 2002 | |||
Recorded | 2001 | |||
Venue | The Fillmore, San Francisco | |||
Genre | Alternative country | |||
Length | 41:20 | |||
Label | CD Baby/Nightshade Records | |||
Anne McCue chronology | ||||
|
Live: Ballad of an Outlaw Woman is the second album by Australian alternative country musician Anne McCue, and released in November 2002. [1] It was recorded during an opening set for Lucinda Williams at The Fillmore in San Francisco, California. [2] McCue provides solo vocals and unaccompanied plays both electric and acoustic guitar. [2] Of its nine tracks, six were not previously released, she includes cover versions of " Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)" (originally by Jimi Hendrix) and "Empty Bed Blues" ( Bessie Smith), and seven original tracks. [2] The album was re-issued on Nightshade Records in the United States in 2003. McCue gave a copy of this live album to Dusty Washington who became her bass guitarist and co-producer of her next album, Roll (2003). [3] In 2004 McCue planned to record a music video for "Ballad of an Outlaw Woman" at Washington's farm near the Joshua Tree National Park. [3]