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MP3 Snit's Dog & Pony Show - No Good Deed Goes Unpunished
12 MP3 Songs
ROCK: Roots Rock, BLUES: Rockin'' Blues
Details:
Snit''s Dog and Pony show is not a freak show or circus act!It''s simply an American Roots Music Rock & Roll https://www.tradebit.comin "Snit" Fitzpatrick has had the band as a side project for many https://www.tradebit.com is now his main https://www.tradebit.com an original member of the Hollisters,an award winning and beloved Houston Alt-Country band,Snit established himself as an integral part of the music https://www.tradebit.comt moved to Houston from Atlanta in October of ''94 and helped form that band in April of ''https://www.tradebit.com Dog & Pony Show have just finished there second record titled "No Good Deed Goes Unpunished".This will be released on April 7th.."The band can best be described as a cross between the Georgia Satellites and the Kentucky Headhunters,if those bands had been brought up playing in English https://www.tradebit.com Blues influence is also very apparent,and Chuck Berry and the late Johnnie Johnson,his right hand man and songwriting,piano player are never too far https://www.tradebit.com current lineup features J.D. Ditullio on drums and Sam Dunlap on Lead https://www.tradebit.comrrently the band is staying close to home,but looks forward to securing a booking agent to tour the states and Europe through https://www.tradebit.comt''s Dog & Pony Show won Best New Act in the Houston Press Music Awards https://www.tradebit.com released there debut CD,"3 Chords and a Cloud of Dust" that same year. Snit''s shows pony up By SARA CRESS Copyright 2005 Houston Chronicle His name is Kevin Fitzpatrick, but everyone knows him as Snit. As with most nicknames, there''s a story that goes along with it, but Snit''s story is way more rock ''n'' roll than yours, Sparky. Bill Olive : For the Chronicle "I''d like to be able to play louder," Snit says, "but we''d get run out of most places." "I was living in New Jersey, and I had a little house out in the woods in the middle of nowhere. We could play our music as loud as we wanted, whenever we wanted. The only thing around was Martin''s Liquors. We were into reading things backward, so people started calling my house Snitram''s Palace and they called me Snitram, which was shortened to Snit." Years have passed, but Snit is still Snit, and he still likes his music loud. Snit''s Dog and Pony Show -- in which Snit sings with guitarist Sam Dunlop and drummer J.D. DiTullio -- plays a few nights a week all over town, in different configurations, with a rotating cast of bass players, with acoustic and electric sets. And tireless energy. "I don''t want to play once a month," he says. "I want to play." Snit moved to Houston from Atlanta in 1994 and immediately became an integral part of the local music scene as drummer for the successful and beloved Hollisters. "[Hollisters frontman] Mike Barfield called me and said he wanted to form a band. It was great, and it worked for five years. We heard people complain about the music scene here, but we were really happy. I think we''re going to do a few dates coming up, some reunion shows. I hope people remember us." While Snit speaks fondly of his country-rock days with the Hollisters, when he left the band he knew there was something else he wanted to do. "I wanted to play more rock ''n'' roll," he says. If you''re like most music fans, you won''t realize that many of Snit''s Dog and Pony Show''s songs aren''t its own. You probably know who Chuck Berry is, but do you know much beyond Johnny B. Goode? "Most people don''t recognize 80 percent of what we do, so it''s going to be new to them," Snit says. "To me, a good song is a good song no matter who wrote it." Snit doesn''t like to think of himself as a musical historian, but teaching less rock-savvy listeners about performers like Status Quo, Frankie Miller and Rockpile brings him joy. "Nobody wants to be thought of as a nostalgia act," he says, "but nothing makes me happier when we''re playing somewhere and somebody comes up to the stage and asks about a song. "I''m a music fan. I''ve got a lot of pet bands that most people wouldn''t expect me to listen to. Manic Street Preachers, Paul Weller, Ash. Social Distortion because they''ve stayed together for a million years and mean it. And of course I love Muddy Waters, Howlin'' Wolf, Little Walter, Chuck Berry; those are the masters. I''ll never stop listening to that stuff because that''s as real as it gets." But it''s not all about the classics. Snit peppers his sets with originals, a few of which can be heard on the band''s 2001 release 3 Chords and a Cloud of Dust. These are straightforward blues-rock songs about mildly wicked women and the men who get their hearts trampled by them. "I''m not a prolific songwriter," he says. "I''m not someone who gets up in the morning, goes to the cubicle in Nashville and writes `Beers! And trucks! And beers and trucks and Texas!'' " Snit''s goals for 2005 include working on a new album, writing more songs with Dunlop and sometime-Pony Show bassist Benny Braskey, and he hopes to get on an indie label and tour. But his dream, he says, would be to get out of the country entirely. "If you can get to Europe, that''s the way to go. The audiences get the music, the beer is great, and the women are cute. I went over there (playing drums) for Tony Vega, and I didn''t want to come home. They treat you like kings, especially if you''re from Texas or California." Should you ever get too lost at a Snit''s Dog and Pony Show gig, yearning to hear something familiar, Snit may oblige. Just be careful what you wish for. "Every once in a while we''ll pull something out that everyone knows. I had an idea for a while to play the cheesiest song I could think of, which was Morning Train by Sheena Easton."
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