Label: Retroworld

Released 2012

Big Sandy and His Fly-Rite Boys' self-titled album is a rollicking good time from start to finish, transporting listeners back to the golden age of swing and western music. With a mix of toe-tapping rhythms, infectious melodies, and Big Sandy's unmistakable crooning, this album is a testament to the band's talent and dedication to their craft. From the opening track "Jumping from Six to Six" to the closing number "My Sinful Days Are Over", Big Sandy and His Fly-Rite Boys showcase their incredible musicianship and prowess as a live band. The interplay between the guitar, upright bass, drums, and saxophone is nothing short of mesmerizing, creating a sound that is both timeless and unique. Big Sandy's vocals are a standout feature of the album, effortlessly gliding between smooth crooning and belting out high-energy choruses. His charisma and charm shine through on every track, making it impossible not to smile and tap your feet along to the music. Overall, Big Sandy and His Fly-Rite Boys have delivered a modern classic with their self-titled album. It's a must-listen for fans of swing, western, or just good old-fashioned fun. So grab your dancing shoes and let Big Sandy and His Fly-Rite Boys take you on a musical journey you won't soon forget.

Track Listing:

1. Night Tide
   
2. Between Darkness and Dawn
   
3. Tequila Calling
   
4. When Sleep Won't Come
   
5. If You Only Knew
   
6. Give Your Loving to Me
   
7. In the Steel of the Night
   
8. A Man Like Me
   
9. Hey Lowdown
   
10. My Time Will Come Someday
    
11. I Think of You
    
12. Nothing to Lose
    
13. Southbay Stomp
    
14. Let Her Know
    
15. Let Me in There Baby
    
16. Music to Her Ears
    
17. You Don't Matter Anymore
    
18. My Sinful Days Are Over
    
19. Parts Unknown
    
20. Too Late to Be True
    
21. Hey Muchachita
    
22. Why Do You Have to Torture Me
    
23. Blackberry Wine
    
24. Murphy's Law
    
25. If I Wrote a Song
    
26. We Tried to Tell You
    
27. You Say You Don't
    
28. A Healer Like Time
    
29. The New Ball