Music
Going To The Zydeco
(2008) Going To The Zydeco ... order now!
drzog@austin.rr.com (512) 462-1297
Click here to purchase online at Waterloo Records
The
Electric Crawfish Boil
(2003) The Electric Crawfish Boil is a musical gumbo of influences combining Zydeco, Funk and Latin. The music is high energy and represents how the band sounds "live" when perfoming at a concert.
1. Lousiana Run
2. One World
3. I'm Doin'
4. Palms of Mexico
5. Rail Riders
6. Gator on a Stick
7. Tchoupitoula
8. G Funk
9. Eastside Shuffle
10. Our Life's Dance
Tropicosis
(2005) Dr. Zog's latest album, Tropicosis combines Island, Latin, and World Beat.
This recording is a step away from the traditional Dr. Zog sound.
Come dive into a state of dreaming about the islands...a state of mind that we call Tropicosis. Our thanks to Pat Manske at The Zone Studio for engineering this recording.
1. Movin' On
2. Coming Home
3. Acapulco Gold
4. Sea and the Salt
5. Saints of the South
6. Our Wave to Paradise
7. Volcano
8. Tropicosis
9. Havana Intro
10. Havana Harp
11. Puerto Rico Tico
You will need the FREE Real Player to listen to these other Zog tunes.
Download it at Real.com
Swampadelic
(1999) Dr. Zog recorded this CD in four days.
He had met a friend and an incredible bassist, B.B. Morse, who said he would be glad to play standup bass on the album and off they went. Dr. Zog had never played the music or songs with B.B. until the day they started recording. B.B.'s intuition and knowledge of music turned this into a high-energy recording. B.B. recently has played on Merle Haggard's cd and has also performed on stage backing up Willie Nelson. Swampadelic is a vision of Dr.Zog's.
Dr. Zog wanted to produce a high energy, New Orleans like, Memphis soul, Bluegrass album.
Growing' Up Wild in East Texas
(1997) Dr. Zog's first CD was recorded in his old apartment on Music Lane in Austin.
The band was so cramped in the apartment that the keyboardist and Dr. Zog had to play their solos outside on the balcony as they watched the band through the kitchen window.
The neighbors could hear the Hammond organ and harmonica piping through the neighborhood, so they began peeking through windows and walking out on their porches to see exactly why there was a keyboardist and harmonica player jamming away on a balcony.
"Hey, we lived on a street called Music Lane... What do you expect?" says Dr. Zog.
Growin' Up Wild In East Texas has a Texas Rockabilly, Folk, and Blues ambience.