Jeff Caudill - Vocals, Acoustic & Electric Guitars Mike Fratantuno - Bass Brian Lapin - Keyboards George Sluppick - Drums & Percussion Michael “Night Train” Bains - Piano on ‘I Wouldn’t Wait’ Recorded at TRN Studios in Marina Del Rey, CA, Red Bull Studio Los Angeles & Ramshackle Studio in Culver City, CA Tracks 2, 4, 5 & 6 mixed by Eric Stenman Tracks 1 & 3 mixed by Michael Eisenstein Words and Music by Jeff Caudill. All songs © & ℗ 2017 Donanelle Songs, ASCAP Available on vinyl through RevHQ.com //// //// //// It’s not the destination, it’s the journey. Not many artists stay relevant to their fan-base over a sustained period of time, but California singer-songwriter, Jeff Caudill, is one such rarity. Shooting to prominence with pop-punk band, Gameface, in the early 1990s, his irrepressible knack for a memorable hook and melody quickly established a dedicated following. He led the band around the globe, gradually shedding youthful exuberance for a string of increasingly mature releases, before finally abandoning the tour van in 2003. It wasn't long before Caudill reappeared, acoustic guitar in hand. The new earthier sound was a logical progression from his punk roots. The release of acclaimed debut album, ‘Here’s What You Should Do’, confirmed this was an artist equally comfortable mixing pop, indie and alt-country to create something fresh. A steady stream of releases followed, including his second full length, ‘Try To Be Here’ and the aptly titled companion EP, ‘Had To Be There’. The trademark pop sensibility burns as bright as ever, and his lyrics connect with his loyal fan-base, confirming him as a man comfortable in his own skin. Never one to sit still, Caudill teamed up with his longtime friend, Popeye Vogelsang (Farside) for a project called Your Favorite Trainwreck and released a self-titled album in 2012. After soul searching and maturing, Gameface reunited and released their strongest and most deeply felt batch of material to date, ‘Now is What Matters Now’ in 2014. After touring for that album, Caudill returned to write a decidedly Americana 6-song concept EP called 'Reset The Sun' – his first non-autobiographical group of songs. ‘Reset The Sun’ is an alt-country road record with peaks and valleys and everything in between.