DESCRIPTION:
Official Website:
http://www.twosaintsboston.com/

Facebook Page:
https://www.facebook.com/TwoSaintsBostonRock/

From '' In Nomine Solis ''
Label: Shakin' Street Records ‎– YEAH-HUP 004
Format: Vinyl, LP, Album
Country: UK
Released: 1989

Tracklist
A1 1st Date
Written By – Osgood/McGovern
A2 Stop (Think It Over)
Written-By – Joe Mazzari
A3 Tokyo
Written-By – Marky Mussel
A4 Ballad Of Bernie Goetz (Do It)
Written-By – Joe Mazzari
A5 7 Gables
Written-By – Joe Mazzari
B1 Hard As You
Written-By – Joe Mazzari
B2 Condition
Written-By – Marky Mussel
B3 Hanging On A Line
Written-By – Joe Mazzari
B4 Long Gone Daddy (Jazz on vocals)
Written-By – Hank Williams
B5 Seven Forty Seven
Written-By – Joe Mazzari

Guitar, Vocals – Joe Mazzari, Marky Mussel
Keyboards – Jonathan Sprague
Drums – Dan McCauley
Bass, Vocals – Jazz

Producer – Two Saints
Producer, Engineer, Percussion – Steve Barry

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"I'm a Long Gone Daddy" is a country song written and recorded by Hank Williams.
It was released in 1947 on MGM Records and became his second top ten hit.

Background

"I'm a Long Gone Daddy" laid the blueprint for what would become the typical Williams A-side: an up-tempo honky tonk song in the Ernest Tubb tradition with a bluesy edge.
The song was recorded in anticipation of a recording ban that would result from the American Federation of Musicians possibly calling a strike at the end of December when agreements with all the record companies expired.
Producer Fred Rose wanted eight usable sides that could be doled out over the length of the strike.
It was recorded on November 6, 1947, at Castle Studio in Nashville.
Williams was supported by a group that producer Rose assembled from two Grand Ole Opry bands: Zeke Turner (lead guitar), Jerry Byrd (steel guitar), and Louis Ennis (rhythm guitar) were from Red Foley's band while Chubby Wise (fiddle) was a member of Bill Monroe's band. Rose may have played piano.
The same session produced "I Can't Get You Off of My Mind," a second recording of "Honky Tonkin'," and the Rose composition "Rootie Tootie".

Chart performance
Chart (1947) / Peak position
U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles / 6

Cover versions

Bobby Helms recorded a version in the 1950s.
Ernest Tubb recorded the song in 1959.
Hank Williams, Jr. recorded it for his 1964 album Sings the Songs of Hank Williams. In 1996, he recorded it again with his son Hank III using Williams' 1947 vocal as part of their Three Hanks: Men with Broken Hearts.
George Jones recorded the song twice, the first time on his 1987 album Too Wild Too Long. Another unreleased version was included on the LP A Collection of My Best Recollection.
The The recorded the song for their 1994 album Hanky Panky.