On May 22, 2007, “Triple Crown” label released “Act II: The Meaning of, and All Things Regarding Ms. Leading”, the second Dear Hunter (The) studio album. It was recorded 2006 – 2007, and was produced by Casey Crescenzo.
Personnel:
Casey Crescenzo – vocals, guitar, bass, keyboards, organ
Erick Serna – acoustic and electric guitar
Luke Dent – vocals, piano, organ
Sam Dent – drums, percussion, glockenspiel
Phil Crescenzo – banjo
Jason Belcher – trumpet, French horn
Matt Tobin – violin
Philip Wolf – cello
Brandon Brooks – cello
Krysten Keches – harp
Track listing:
All tracks by Casey Crescenzo.
The Death and the Berth
The Procession
The Lake and the River
The Oracle on the Delphi Express
The Church and the Dime
The Bitter Suite I and II: Meeting Ms. Leading and Through the Dime
On May 22, 2020, “New West Records” label released “Ghosts of West Virginia”, album by Steve Earle and the Dukes (the twentieth Steve Earle album overall). It was recorded in 2020, at “Electric Lady Studios” in New York City.
Personnel:
Steve Earle – vocals, guitar, banjo, mandolin, liner notes
Erik Jensen – vocal
Chris Masterson – vocals, guitar
Ricky Ray Jackson – vocals, pedal steel guitar, dobro
On May 22, 2007, “Beggars Banquet” label released “Boxer”, the fourth National (The) studio album. It was recorded in 2007, at “Tarquin Studios” in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and was produced by Peter Katis, Matt Berninger, Aaron Dessner, Bryce Dessner, Scott Devendorf and Bryan Devendorf.
On May 22, 2001, “Lost Highway Records” label released “Pneumonia”, the third and final Whiskeytown studio album. It was recorded in 2001, at “Dreamland Studios”, “House of Blues Studios”, and was produced by Ethan Johns.
Personnel:
Ryan Adams — vocals, guitars, piano, harmonica
Caitlin Cary — fiddle, backing vocals
Mike Daly — guitars, pedal steel, lap steel, dulcimer, mandocello, mandolin, keyboards, backing vocals
On May 22, 1992, “Sire” label released “Whale Music”, the third Rheostatics album. It was recorded February – March 1992, at “Reaction Studios” in Toronto, Ontario, and was produced by Matt DeMatteo and James Stewart.
On May 22, 2001, “Persevere Records” label released “Persevere”, the fourth Proclaimers (The) studio album. It was recorded 2000 – 2001, at “Mastermix Studios” in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and was produced by Chris Kimsey.
Personnel:
Charlie Reid – vocals, acoustic guitar
Craig Reed – vocals, harmonica
Stuart Nisbel – acoustic and electric guitar, baritone guitar, mandoilin
Andy Dee – twelve string guitar, lap steel and slide guitar, baritone guitar, sitar, dobro
Greg Leisz – pedal steel and slide guitar
Dirk Freymouth – acoustic guitar
Daithi Sproule – acoustic guitar
Jerry Donahue – electric guitar
Rick Sampson – banjo
Peter Ostroushko – mandolin, fiddle
Chuck Leavell – piano, grand piano, electric piano, organ, sampler
Dan Newton – accordion
Hutch Hutchinson – bass
Pete Thomas – drums, tambourine, bell tree, shaker, handclaps
Andy Green – musical assistance
Mall Field – musical assistance
Chris Kimsey – arrangements, recording, mixing, mastering
On May 22, 1996, “somethin`else” (Toshiba EMI) label released “Jackie McLean meets Junko Onishi Hat Trick”, the 54th Jackie McLean album. It was recorded in January 1996, at “Power Station Studio” in New York City, and was produced by Hitoshi Namekata.
Personnel:
Jackie McLean – alto saxophone, co – producer
Junko Onishi – piano
Nat Reeves – bass
Lewis Nash – drums
Jim Anderson – engineer, mixing
Barbara Lipke – engineer assistant
Yoshio Okazaki – mastering
Kaoru Taku – art director
Jimmy Katz – photography
Hitoshi Namekata – executive producer
Track listing:
Little Melonae – Kavkie McLean
A Cottage for Sale – Larry Conley, Willard Robinson
On May 22, 1967, “Colgems” label released “Headquarters”, the third Monkees (The) studio album. It was recorded February – April 1967, and was produced by Chip Douglas.
On October 4, 1971, “Atlantic” label released “Twins”, the tenth Ornette Coleman album. It was recorded 1959 – 1961, assembled without Coleman’s input, comprising outtakes from recording sessions of 1959 to 1961 for “The Shape of Jazz to Come”, “This Is Our Music”, “Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation”, and “Ornette!”. Sessions for “Monk and the Nun” took place at “Radio Recorders” in Hollywood, for “First Take” at “A&R Studios” in New York City, and all others at “Atlantic Studios” in Manhattan. The album was produced by Nesuhi Ertegün.
On May 22, 2006, “Atlantic” label released “The Garden”, the third Zero 7 studio album. It was recorded in 2006, and was produced by Henry Binns and Sam Hardaker.