Tonight At The Arizona was released in 2007 by The Felice Brothers

The Felice Brothers

The Felice Brothers are a folk rock/country rock band from Upstate New York founded in 2006.-History:The Felice Brothers got their start as a band playing in the New York City subway,. The sons of a carpenter, they would play together on Sundays at their father's afternoon barbecues...

 on English Label Loose Music. The influence of Bob Dylan

Bob Dylan

Bob Dylan is an American singer-songwriter, musician, poet, film director and painter. He has been a major and profoundly influential figure in popular music and culture for five decades. Much of his most celebrated work dates from the 1960s when he was an informal chronicler and a seemingly...

 and The Band

The Band

The Band was an acclaimed and influential roots rock group. The original group consisted of Rick Danko , Garth Hudson , Richard Manuel , and Robbie Robertson , and Levon Helm...

 is evident many of their songs, such as "The Ballad of Lou the Welterweight", a roots revivalist folk ballad "...based on a story my grandpa used to tell us about" as James Felice put it. The imperfections in the recording of "Hey Hey Revolver" are supposedly from a lightning strike during the recording of the song. In 2009, the album was re-issued with three additional tracks: "Nowhere New York", "The Country Is Gone," and "Got What I Need" from their previous album, Through These Reins and Gone

Through These Reins and Gone

-Track listing:#"Trailer Song"#"Ballad of Lou the Welterweight"#"Hey Hey Revolver"#"Your Belly in My Arms"#"Got What I Need"#"Soldiers Song"#"Valentines Song"#"Roll On Arte"#"Christmas Song"#"Mercy"#"Song to Die To"#"Going Going Gone"...

.

Track listing

1. "Roll On Arte"
2. "Ballad Of Lou The Welterweight"
3. "Hey Hey Revolver"
4. "Your Belly In My Arms"
5. "Lady Day"
6. "T For Texas"
7. "Rockefeller Druglaw Blues"
8. "Mercy"
9. "Christmas Song"
10. "Going Going Gone"
11. "Take This Hammer
    Take This Hammer
    "Take This Hammer" is a prison work song. It was collected by John and Alan Lomax. The song "Nine Pound Hammer" has a few phrases in common with this song, and the same Roud number. "Swannanoa Tunnel" is similar, and this group of songs are referred to as 'hammer songs' or 'roll songs'...
    
    (Live)"