| Engaging early version of their
1987 hit, recorded in New York
City when they were known
as “Fly To France.” Notable For: The strong rockabilly influence and Greg Keelor’s enthusiastic pogo-shuffle dance moves. |
| Winsome performance that
crystallizes the hooky roots-
rock formula that would propel
the band to fame. Notable For: Cuddy and Keelor’s a capella harmonizing and dueling guitar work, and Bob Wiseman’s dive-bombing keyboard antics |
| High water mark for the band
– an achingly beautiful
country-rock lament that
stands with the finest moments
in the Canadian musical canon. Notable For: The gorgeous pedal steel guitar work of Kim Deschamps, and Keelor’s gravelly, heart-felt vocal. |
| Cuddy-penned up-tempo
rocker suffused with brassy
Stax-inspired horn lines. Notable For: Glenn Milchem’s impeccable driving backbeat and Richard Underhill and Chris Gale’s effusive saxophone contributions. |
| The best audiovisual document
(so far) from the band’s epic
2009 release, capturing them
casually at ease in their Toronto
recording studio. Notable For: Michael Boguski’s Stonesy piano riff, Keelor’s haunting vocal delivery and Cuddy’s harmonizing accompaniment. |