Album Notes

“Inside of the first tune Einweck’s mellow voice, jaunty arrangements and deep lyrics had my fullest attention. His turn of phrase and wry, unexpected or poignant twists hold the listeners as his limber guitar work keeps the music flowing and bouncing along.” Dan Buckley The Tucson Citizen “… consistently witty, warm and playful, often wise and occasionally twisted. With his soft but muscular tenor, Einweck often recalls a gentler, more tuneful John Prine. He sounds like a grown- up choirboy struggling with the cunfusions of the real world” Gene Armstrong The Arizona Daily Star “Soon (2003 One Bun) a winning home-spun collection of rootsy, country-folk tunes.” Steve Seigel The Tucson Weekly “Einweck is a fixture on the New Mexico- Arizona music scene.” Adrian Gomez Las Cruces Sun-News “ … laid back Western-style folk music.” Kevin Hooper The Albuquerque Journal “Bob Einweck is a honky Baby Boomer lonesome cowpoke who’s paid his dues and knows how to sing the blues. He’s also a country-western singer-songwriter poet with stories to tell and some relationship issues to work out as you sing along.” S. Derrickson Moore Las Cruces Sun-News “Reminiscent in writing quality and conciousness to Bob Dylan’s, “Under The Red Sky” … Einweck’s music is knowing, full of horse sense, lacking hostility.” Tim Trescott The Desert Exposure From the banks of The Mississippi, Bob Einweck's musical roots hail from a smallish Iowa town, Clinton, where he sang in school and church choirs, took piano lessons and listened to his older brothers and sisters sing and play the piano and guitar. He developed his live performance style in the 70's in Austin, Texas. In search of better paying club work, he moved to Arizona, where he studied voice, guitar, composition and journalism at the University of Arizona. Thirty years, 6 CDs and 2,000 live shows later, he performs in Tucson and lights up his circuit of rooms in New Mexico and Arizona.