Four Thieves Gone: The Robbinsville Sessions

Four Thieves Gone: The Robbinsville Sessions
Studio album by The Avett Brothers
Released	February 6, 2006
Genre	Folk rock
Length	73:52
Label	Ramseur Records
Producer	The Avett Brothers & Doug Williams
The Avett Brothers chronology
Live, Vol. 2 (2005) Four Thieves Gone: The Robbinsville Sessions (2006) The Gleam (2006)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[1]
PopMatters	[2]

Four Thieves Gone: The Robbinsville Sessions is a 2006 album by The Avett Brothers. Recorded in a rented house in Robbinsville, NC over the course of 10 days in early 2005, Four Thieves Gone saw the introduction of electric guitar and heavier drums to the band's ever-evolving sound. The album features fellow Ramseur Records artist Paleface.^[3]

The album balances slow-swinging ballads with toe-tapping rock 'n roll.

Track listing

1. "Talk on Indolence" - 3:39
2. "Pretty Girl from Feltre" - 5:32
3. "Colorshow" - 3:57
4. "Distraction #74" - 2:27
5. "Sixteen in July" - 2:54
6. "Left on Laura, Left on Lisa" - 3:59
7. "A Lover Like You" - 2:34
8. "Pretend Love" - 3:59
9. "Matrimony" - 2:50
10. "The Lowering: A Sad Day in Greenville Town" - 5:03
11. "The Fall" - 3:04
12. "Dancing Daze" - 3:07
13. "Famous Flower of Manhattan" - 3:52
14. "40 East" - 4:38
15. "Gimmeakiss" - 2:13
16. "Denouncing November Blue (Uneasy Writer)" - 3:37
17. "Four Thieves Gone" - 16:09
18. "The Fall" (hidden track) - 5:16
19. "Honeycutt" (hidden track) - 2:08

Limited Edition Bonus Tracks

1. "Pretty Girl From Rowan County" - 3:02
2. "The Bloody Apology" - 4:26
3. "The Strangest Thing" - 4:21
4. "The Worst Thing" - 3:37
5. "Honey Can I Count on You" - 3:54 (Ian Thomas Cover)
6. "Hand-Me-Down Tune" - 4:03

Personnel

The Avett Brothers are:

• Scott Avett - vocals, banjo, piano, percussion, acoustic guitar
• Seth Avett - vocals, guitars, percussion, piano
• Bob Crawford - upright bass, vocals

Special Guests:

• Paleface - harmonica, rhythm guitar, melodica, voice
• Sarah Avett - violin on "The Lowering (A Sad Day In Greenvilletown)" and "40 East"

Charts

References