Artist	Credit
C.C. Adcock	Dobro, Guitar (12 String Electric), Guitar (Baritone), Guitar (Electric), Guitar (Tremolo), Key Bass, Mixing, Producer, Vocals (Background)
Matt Aguillez	Engineer
Danny Barnes	Banjo
Doyle Bramhall II	Vocals (Background)
Sam Broussard	Guitar (Electric), String Arrangements
Richard Comeaux	Pedal Steel
Cornbread	12-String Bass Guitar, Bass
Tony Daigle	Engineer
Erik Flettrich	Engineer
Wes Fontenot	Engineer
David Forman	Vocal Producer, Vocals (Background)
Denny Freeman	Guitar (Baritone)
Sonny Kay	Layout
Brent Lambert	Mastering
Shane McCauley	Photography
Mike McGoldrick	Bodhran, Low Whistle, Uillean Pipes, Vocals (Background)
Curtis McMurtry	Banjo, Vocals (Background)
James McMurtry	Composer, Dobro, Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Electric), Piano, Primary Artist
Ben Mumphrey	Engineer
Mike Napolitano	Engineer, Producer
Rick Nelson	Cello, Engineer, Violin
Ivan Neville	Moog Bass, Vocals (Background)
John Porter	Engineer
Dirk Powell	Accordion, Banjo, Bass (Upright), Fiddle, Harpsichord, Mandolin, Spoons, Triangle, Violin, Vocals (Background)
Quintron	Drum Loop
David Rachou	Engineer
Dave Rosser	Bass, Engineer, Mixing
Donald Shaw	Accordion, Harmonium, Piano
Trina Shoemaker	Vocals (Background)
Kevin Smith	Bass (Upright)
Warren Storm	Drums
Stuart Sullivan	Engineer
Benmont Tench	Hammond B3, Piano, Wurlitzer
Bobby Tis	Engineer
Derek Trucks	Slide Guitar
Dustin Welch	Banjo

Artist Biography by Steve Huey

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EDDIE ADCOCK & HIS GUITAR Eddie Adcock with Martha Adcock, CMH # 6265, 1988. EDDIE ADCOCK & TALK OF THE TOWN Eddie Adcock & Talk Of The Town, CMH # 6263, 1987. LOVE GAMES Eddie Adcock & Martha, CMH # 6249, 1980. GUITAR ECHOES Eddie Adcock with Martha Adcock, CMH # 6236, 1979. THE IInd GENERATION Eddie Adcock & Martha, CMH # 6223, 1978. McMurtry brought in modern-day swamp rocker C.C. Adcock to co-produce Complicated Game with Mike Napolitano, and while the album doesn't reflect most of Adcock's sonic hallmarks, the work has a looser and more casual feel than Just Us Kids, with a back-porch immediacy in the performances and a sound that's uncluttered and accurate but just the.

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Adcock Games by: Austin Adcock: Home All Games New Games Blog Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
Earlier in the night, Black referenced another beloved late member of Austin’s music community with a story about a Tornados performance at Clifford Antone’s iconic club.

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Texas singer/songwriter James McMurtry, known for his hard-edged character sketches, comes from a literary family; his father, novelist and screenwriter Larry McMurtry, gave James his first guitar at age seven, and his mother, an English professor, taught him how to play it. McMurtry began performing his own songs while a student at the University of Arizona and continued to do so after returning home and taking a job as a bartender. When it transpired that a film script McMurtry's father had written was being directed by John Mellencamp, who was also its star, McMurtry's demo tape was passed along, and Mellencamp was duly impressed, serving as co-producer on McMurtry's 1989 debut album, Too Long in the Wasteland, which landed McMurtry a deal with Columbia Records. McMurtry also appeared on the soundtrack of Mellencamp's film, Falling from Grace, working with Mellencamp, John Prine, Joe Ely, and Dwight Yoakam in a one-off supergroup called the Buzzin' Cousins.

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McMurtry recorded two more albums for Columbia, 1992's Candyland and 1995's Where'd You Hide the Body, before he and the label parted ways. McMurtry found a more comfortable home in the independent label community; he struck a deal with the respected roots music label Sugar Hill Records, and released his debut for the label, It Had to Happen, in 1997. Walk Between the Raindrops followed in 1998, and 2002 saw the release of Saint Mary of the Woods. McMurtry signed with the Texas-based Compadre label the following year, releasing Live in Aught-Three in 2004 and Childish Things in 2005, the latter featuring McMurtry's striking protest song 'We Can't Make It Here,' which longtime Village Voice music critic Robert Christgau declared was the best song of the 2000s. Just Us Kids appeared in 2008 on Lightning Rod Records, with another concert album, Live in Europe, arriving in 2009. It wasn't until 2015 that McMurtry -- who tours frequently and has a weekly residency at Austin's Continental Club when he's not on the road -- finally completed a new solo album, Complicated Game, which was produced by C.C. Adcock and Mike Napolitano.