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DESCRIPTION;ENCODING=QUOTED-PRINTABLE:Date/Time: September 2, 2010=0D=0A=0D=
=0ABenjy Davis Project’s new album “Lost Souls Like Us” takes its title fro=
m a text message, which makes sense when you consider that each track on th=
e album serves the same purpose: each song tells a unique and direct story.=
 The songs are meant to be enjoyed in and of themselves, and will stand the=
 test of popular “shuffle” listening habits.=0D=0A=0D=0A“Lost Souls Like Us=
,” recorded at Rivergate Studios in Hendersonville, TN, is packed with mome=
nts, both lyrical and musical, that define the band: Davis’ intensely-perso=
nal lyrics coupled with music that comfortably serves the needs of the stor=
y Davis is telling. Benjy Davis Project’s Southern roots (they hail from Ba=
ton Rouge, LA) are on display in gorgeous down-home rhythms and slide guita=
r work. “I draw a lot from my surroundings and the Southern atmosphere and =
attitude,” Davis says. “The music comes from my daily experiences and my wa=
y of life.” The record also shows a natural progression and the maturity th=
at comes from a band on their fourth studio album.=0D=0A=0D=0ACo-produced b=
y Bobby Capps (.38 Special) and Jason Spiewak (Ernie Halter, Pat McGee, And=
rew Hoover), “Lost Souls Like Us” features the current band line-up of Benj=
y Davis and Mic Capdevielle, together since 2001, and a cast of seasoned st=
udio musicians: Mark “Sparky” Matejka of Lynryd Skynyrd, Danny Chauncey of =
.38 Special and Jason “Slim” Gambill of Lady Antebellum all contributed gui=
tar parts; Ethan Pilzer (Jewel, Big & Rich) played bass; Spiewak and Capps =
played piano and organ parts; Sara Jean Kelley sang background vocals. =0D==
0A=0D=0ASays Capdevielle: “This is the most honest representation of the gr=
owth of us and where we want our music to be. The musicians who were on thi=
s album helped make that possible. Sparky, Slim or Ethan would put somethin=
g down, and Benjy and I would look at each other and smile – it was so comf=
ortable. Kind of made us laugh to think, ‘Holy crap – this is us?’ They hel=
ped us sound like I always thought it would in my head.”=0D=0AThe lead sing=
le “Stay With Me” is a dark-and-dusty, mandolin-driven stunner that “really=
 kinda came out of nowhere” according to Davis, who delivers throughout the=
 track – in his smoky tenor – lines like “She hates me more than ever / She=
 loves me more than never.” “The song is about staying with someone in an e=
thereal way,” Davis explains. “Sort of like, ‘I want to know that you remem=
ber me and you think of me. I hope you carry me with you and vice versa.’” =
=0D=0A=0D=0Acontinued:  here.=0D=0A=0D=0A=0D=0ASpecial Guests:  Ingram Hill=
=0D=0A=0D=0A=0D=0Ayou must be at least 18 years of age with proper ID=0D=0A=
=0D=0ADoors open at 8PM=0D=0A=0D=0AShow starts at 9:30PM=0D=0A=0D=0ATickets=
 are $15 in advance - available at The Chimes Restaurant on Highland Road a=
nd
SUMMARY;ENCODING=QUOTED-PRINTABLE:Benjy Davis Project and Ingram Hill
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