Sister Scarecrow by Zoe Boekbinder
Tracklist
| 1. | Sister Scarecrow | 4:10 |
| 2. | I'm Your Man (Leonard Cohen) | 3:54 |
| 3. | Van Song | 5:35 |
| 4. | Murder | 4:28 |
Credits
released November 27, 2012
A SIDE - Sister Scarecrow
B SIDE - Murder
Clarinet - Gregg Medley
Bass clarinet - Paul Pate
Percussion and vibraphone - Anthony Poretti
Vibraphone (I'm Your Man) - Alexander Burke
Guitar and vocals - Zoe Boekbinder
Songs written by Zoe Boekbinder
Arranged and produced by Zoe Boekbinder, Anthony Poretti, Jaron Luksa, Alex Thompson, Danah Olivetree, Dylan Edrich, Gregg Medley and Paul Pate.
Engineered by Jaron Luksa at Jaron Sound in Los Angeles, CA
Mastered by Myles Boisen at Headless Buddha Mastering Lab in Oakland, CA
Art by Tim Smith.
Thanks to all of the performers and contributors. Thank you Risa and Jaron. Thank you Susan Casentini, Amylia Pounds, Erin Chmielewski, and Kendrick Hough. Thank you Tim and Kerry Smith. Thank you Alexander Burke. Thank you Danah and Anthony. Thank you Sarah Law. Thank you Oma and Opa, always.
A SIDE - Sister Scarecrow
B SIDE - Murder
Clarinet - Gregg Medley
Bass clarinet - Paul Pate
Percussion and vibraphone - Anthony Poretti
Vibraphone (I'm Your Man) - Alexander Burke
Guitar and vocals - Zoe Boekbinder
Songs written by Zoe Boekbinder
Arranged and produced by Zoe Boekbinder, Anthony Poretti, Jaron Luksa, Alex Thompson, Danah Olivetree, Dylan Edrich, Gregg Medley and Paul Pate.
Engineered by Jaron Luksa at Jaron Sound in Los Angeles, CA
Mastered by Myles Boisen at Headless Buddha Mastering Lab in Oakland, CA
Art by Tim Smith.
Thanks to all of the performers and contributors. Thank you Risa and Jaron. Thank you Susan Casentini, Amylia Pounds, Erin Chmielewski, and Kendrick Hough. Thank you Tim and Kerry Smith. Thank you Alexander Burke. Thank you Danah and Anthony. Thank you Sarah Law. Thank you Oma and Opa, always.
License
All rights reserved.
Nomadic at heart and a creator at their core, Zoe Boekbinder (they/them) was born on a farm into a family of four children. While music wasn't very present in their upbringing, Boekbinder recalls some of their first memories as making up songs. For them, music is as natural and as necessary as breath. Songwriting has become their resistance language.