![]() “We just worked bouncing back Dropbox files and listening to stuff,” Vandygriff says, “and then he's doing charts and then we discussed everything, from the studio to who we were going to have on each track. “If you call yourself a purist for whatever reason, I think it's easy to label some music as inferior to other music.” – David Pierce tweet this Over the course of five months in 2021, Vandygriff and Pierce worked remotely to piece the sounds together. “It's not like it was in the ‘60s or something where you could say you had a house residency gig in the studio and you got work every single day,” Pierce says of his days working in Denton’s Echo Lab studio, “but it feels kind of like that in Echo Lab sometimes, so I was able to do quite a bit of work and meet a bunch of great people.” To give the songs a special touch, the duo enlisted help from several musicians within their peer group, including Polyphonic Spree’s Evan Jacobs. Vandygriff and Pierce worked as co-producers on the album, with Vandygriff laying down the rhythm and Pierce handling horns, strings and synths. ![]() By launching Lucky Buck and shifting his focus to production, Vandygriff was able to create music without the obligation of touring. Vandygriff, however, hated being away from home and said touring was “killing” him. Vandygriff worked as the director of operations for an independent record label called Lucky Buck Productions and was also a member of country punk trio The Von Ehrics. Pierce was a band director for 10 years and later became a composer and trombonist for various artists' projects. “The guy I had usually used to work with was unavailable,” Vandygriff says, “and David was recommended to me by Matt Pence. Beginning work on their debut self-titled project in 2019 (which was released in June), Denton-based David Pierce and Houston-based Jason Vandygriff formed The Lord Baltimores after Vandygriff brought Pierce into a studio session one day to play horns on a track he was helping produce for folk musician Josh Seymour. I love you louis, and we’re all proud of you.While many artists have used the pandemic and political unrest to come up with thought-provoking lyrics, a Texas duo is letting the music speak for itself and forgoing lyrics altogether. he’s so brave and honesty i don’t think that i could put up what he does. i don’t think people really give louis enough credit for the shit he gets put through everyday. No one deserves what louis was put through. i’m sure things would be different if the tables were turned. lets see you go up there in front of all of those people and play while everyone shouts abuse at you and laughs when you fall. sure, they might not have came out, but they’re out there and the fact that louis got hate for being in a boyband shows exactly why they’re scared to come out.Īlso i would just like to point out that you’re the one WATCHING the football. ![]() There’s tons and tons of gay footballers out there. also, i think most importantly, being gay doesn’t mean you can’t play football. ![]() like, what’s wrong with being in a boyband, and being in a boyband doesn’t automatically make you gay. ![]() I’m honestly so angry at the fact that louis got booed and called a ‘faggot’ at the charity game, all because he’s in a boyband. ![]()
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