Jump to content

Havalina Rail Co.: Difference between revisions

m
revise quote template spacing
m (Mass update links)
m (revise quote template spacing)
Line 52:
* [[Hidden Track]]: ''America'' has a long silence after the last listed song, followed by a brief recording of... something. The self-titled album has a cover of Woodie Guthrie's "Take You Rid'n in My Car" hidden in the ''middle'' of the album--it's stuck on the end of "Train Song" and not listed on the back cover.
* [[Indecipherable Lyrics]]: "One Day".
{{quote| We only know the chorus... Special Havalina prize if anyone can figure out the rest of the words and hand deliver them to Mark Cole. }}
* [[Insistent Terminology]]: In all album liner notes, guest musicians were invariably billed as "the Latino All-Stars" rather than as "guest musicians".
* [[Keep Circulating the Tapes]]: ''Russian Lullabies'' and ''We Remember Anarchy'' as free downloads.
* [[Name's the Same]]: Havalina was actually their first name, but they lengthened it to Havalina Rail Co. to avoid being confused with The Havalinas, a surf-rock band. Around 2000 or so, a major lineup change (and the news that The Havalinas had broken up) inspired them to change their name back to Havalina. Now that they've broken up, there's a completely unrelated Spanish band also named Havalina. [[Sarcasm Mode|No, it's not confusing at all.]]
* [[Old Shame]]: ''The Diamond in the Fish''.
{{quote| '''Matt Wignall:''' We were experimenting with idea of like playing jazz, which incidentally, we kinda sucked at. And found out why most of the time all good jazz players are over fifty, 'cause it takes that long to get good at it.}}
* [[Neoclassical Punk Zydeco Rockabilly]]
* [[Sanity Slippage Song]]: "Leica", possibly.
Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.