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  1. Transverse City feat. Jerry Garcia. 4:21; Warren Zevon - The Long Arm Of The Law. 3:48; Warren Zevon - Run straight down. 4:08; Warren Zevon - Run straight down. 4:08; Warren Zevon - Run straight down. 4:08; Run Straight Down (Remastered) 4:06; Transverse City (Remastered) 4:18; Warren Zevon - The Long Arm Of The Law.

  2. Transverse City Lyrics. [Verse 1] Told my little Pollyanna. There's a place for you and me. We'll go down to Transverse City. Life is cheap, and death is free. Past the condensation silos. Past ...

  3. Mixed By – Rob Jacobs, Rob Jaczko. Percussion [Miscellaneous] – Rob Jaczko. Photography By – Nels Israelson. Photography By [Additional] – Jonathan Exley, Jimmy Wachtel. Producer – Andrew Slater, Duncan Aldrich, Warren Zevon. Recorded By – Duncan Aldrich. Written-By – Stefan Arngrim ( tracks: 1, 7), Warren Zevon.

  4. Transverse City feat. Jerry Garcia. 4:21; Warren Zevon - The Long Arm Of The Law. 3:48; Warren Zevon - Run straight down. 4:08; Warren Zevon - Run straight down. 4:08; Warren Zevon - Run straight down. 4:08; Run Straight Down (Remastered) 4:06; Transverse City (Remastered) 4:18; Warren Zevon - The Long Arm Of The Law.

  5. After Sentimental Hygiene returned Zevon to public consciousness with its use of R.E.M. as his primary backing band, Transverse City is his call-up to the classic-rock elite. Jerry Garcia, Neil Young, Pink Floyd’s David Gilmour, Jefferson Airplane’s Jack Casady and Jorma Kaukonen and Tom Petty’s Benmont Tench all stop by to add their finishing touches.

  6. 7 de dic. de 2010 · You’ll also get to hear the hum of desperation, the song of shear and torsion, and Jerry Garcia (the head Dead-Head himself) on guitar. Run Straight Down. Zevon sings about walking through the decaying city wanting to head home to watch the decline on T.V. instead of experiencing it first-hand. Pink Floyd’s David Gilmour plays lead guitar.

  7. 12 de dic. de 2006 · Guest spots from Neil Young ("Gridlock") and Jerry Garcia (title track and "They Moved the Moon") only shore up the differences. The songs themselves are very well done, and tackle a number of themes from city living ("everyone's choking on monoxide fumes"), consumer culture, and basically just attacks everything about current society and what it's turned/turning into.