THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT THE WAY OUT
No, but seriously.
Maybe you've heard us before.
MP3s are great. Chris George and Dan Majorie did a great job with our record. But shows are where its at.
Here are some quotes taken out of context:
"The live arrangements were just that good."
"[The Way Out] are brimming with confidence and power."
"They play with a serious passion live. I stood there and felt moved."
"Solid."
Pieced together from reviews at LiveNewOrleans.com
