Owling at the Moon Side 1: All Souls Night (3:27) Clearing the Path (3:00) Caretakers (4:40) Un Chanson Sans Amour (2:30) This Turn of the Wheel (2:10) Dogtown (5:45) Side 2: We're Only In It For the Money (2:45) Wallflower (2:45) Mind, Hands, and Heart (5:05) Terrific Centrifugal Still (3:15) Lily Lady (3:05) Shooting Star (3:45) Vocals & Guitar: Bill and Brenda Sutton Mandolin: Bill Sutton Bass Guitar: Jack McKenty Fiddle: Bill Rintz Flute: Dale Rawson Drums: Bill and Gretchen Roper Our thanks to Bill and Gretchen for fitting us into their extraordinarily busy lives; to Bill Rintz and Jack McKenty for their friendship and musicianship which will always shine brightly in our memories; to Teri Lee, Misty Lackey, and Tera Mitchel for the permission to record Lily Lady; and as always... to Harry. - Bill and Brenda Sutton Recorded at Chambanacon, in Marietta, and in Evanston from November 1993 to September 1994. Recording and mixing engineers: Bill and Gretchen Roper Cover Art: John Platt Unofficial airline: TWA Dodeka Records would like to thank the following: Bill and Brenda for their patience while we got this project together; Bill and Jack for giving us backup tracks on short notice; Bill's parents for the bongo drums; Teri, Misty, and Tera because they deserve it; Alesis for the ADAT, which is getting its first full-tape workout; Bob at Gand for all the advice; and Ken and Vicki at Technigraphics for all the printing. All Souls Night - Loreena McKennitt, (c) 1992 by Warner Brothers; additional lyrics by Brenda Sinclair Sutton. Loreena's haunting rendition called out to Brenda saying, "Finish my incomplete verse so I may find balance!" So she did. Clearing the Path - Aileen Vance, (c) 1990 by Aileen Vance. Aileen turned the compost pile of Brenda's heart when she wrote this song. It appeals to a cyclical rather than lineal belief in beginnings, endings, and new beginnings. Caretakers - Bill Sutton, (c) 1985 by Bill Sutton. This is one of Bill's most popular songs, having been covered by a number of other musicians. This version rises above the original in that the dryad doesn't have quite so much testosterone. Un Chanson Sans Amour - Bill Sutton, (c) 1992 by Bill Sutton. This romantic Ballad is both grammatically and pronunciationally correct - mostly. Some of Bill's Co-workers in France have certified him this song. This Turn of the Wheel - Brenda Sinclair Sutton. (c) 1986 by Brenda Sinclair Sutton. The first love song Brenda wrote for Bill, it wouldn't have been apropos for her to sing it at the time, so two friends recorded it for her. Its rather popular at weddings, which pleases Brenda no end! Dogtown - Harry Chapin (c) 1972 by Story Songs, Ltd. It's a Harry Song, of course... We're Only In It For the Money - Bill Sutton (c) 1989 by Bill Sutton. Don't believe everything we sing. But if you'd like to send cash anyway... Wallflower - Brenda Sinclair Sutton, (c) 1988 by Brenda Sinclair Sutton. Brenda is proficient at the waltz thanks to Ravel's La Valtz and countless ghosts in the privacy of her bedroom. A song for all with dancer's souls who but lack partners. Mind, Hands, and Heart - Bill Sutton, (c) 1989 by Bill Sutton. Written for the wedding of Vinnie and Dori Bartilucci. Bill hopes that it will someday replace "The Wedding Song". Terrific Centrifugal Still - Bill Sutton, (c) 1986 by Bill Sutton. For Gretchen, who asked for it. Lily Lady - lyrics by Mercedes Lackey, (c) 1986 by Firebird Music of Oregon, Inc.; music by Tera Mitchel, (c) 1986 by Tera Mitchel. Dedicated to the many lovely ladies at RW. Shooting Star - Harry Chapin, (c) 1974 by Story Songs, Ltd. We differ on the ending of this song. Bill says he leaves, Brenda says he returns. But we're married. We're allowed to disagree. (c) (r) 1994 by Dodeka Records, Ltd. DR-10010