THE DENVER MEXICANS - THE DENVER MEXICANS (1988)
Sometime in 1986, the trio recorded 8 tracks produced by Billy Bremner (ex-Rockpile). Billy fitted in neatly with the Denver Mexicans take-it-as-it-comes attitude. All the tracks were original band compositions, except a cover of "John Coltrane Stereo Blues" - a song that Dave Provost was very familiar with as a former member of the Dream Syndicate himself, and one that should have give you more idea of where the combo draw their inspiration from. Presenting a very "live" sound, the record was released as an 8 track mini album in the USA. In Germany, Still Sane Records picked up the scent via a review in "Option" magazine. Due to pressure of other commitments with the Droogs, Dave Provost quit the Mexicans and was replaced by Marco Fox. The revised line-up cut three new tracks (same studio, same engineer) that were added to the German issue with a revised cover art which shows the shell of a Mexican church, one of the oldest buildings in downtown L.A. Jon Storey B.o.B #31.
The Denver Mexicans recorded a second album "Empire Town" available on CD (1990).
Songs
Denver Mexican Theme / Rain / Lonesome Road / Cold Steel / Down / Too Far Gone / Dogs Of Surf / John Coltrane Stereo Blues / Restless / Car Crash Salvation / Ezras Parade