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The band included John Croslin, songwriter, vocalist, guitars; Kim Longacre, vocals, guitars; Cindy Toth, bass, violin; and Garrett Williams, drums. They were the best-known of a cluster of Austin-based bands loosely grouped under the name New Sincerity.
John Croslin. Before he formed The Reivers, Croslin was the co-founder (along with Paul Swift, later of The Wild Seeds) of a new wave band called The Make. Among their songs were a couple of novelty-oriented tunes called “Baby Makes Me Sick” and “Cream In My Jeans” (Austin Chronicle writer Ken Lieck says that John always made clear that ...
John Croslin: Outta the Garage and Into the Tool Shed. By Ken Lieck, Austin Chronicle, Vol. 15, Issue 10 Nov. 1995. Looking at John Croslin, the last mantle you would likely assign this quiet, gangly, curly-haired man is that of Record Producer.
Signed to Atlanta’s DB Records in 1984, Zeitgeist began work on Translate Slowly soon after their debut single. John Croslin remembers, “The recording started at a place called Rollingwood Recording on Bee Caves Rd. in Rollingwood, Texas, which is itty bitty and right over the Colorado River from Austin.
About John Croslin. John Croslin is an American musician, sound engineer, and record producer from Austin, TX. Croslin began his career as songwriter, vocalist, guitars in The Reivers. He...
The Reivers’ first incarnation, Zeitgeist, originated in Austin, TX with a lineup that included: John Croslin– main songwriter, vocalist, guitars; Kim Longacre– vocals, guitars; Kelly Bell– bass; and Joey Shuffield– drums. Shuffield left the band during rehearsals and was replaced by Garrett Williams.
Nov/Dec 2002. Interviews. John Croslin: Austin to SF to Austin. by Steve McAllister | Photographs by Spencer Gibb. The common: A guy enjoys fiddling with electronics and recording stuff, plays in some high- school bands and beyond, eventually ends up recording his stuff, then other people's music.
