Release Date October 31, 1995 Conversely, Too Slim and the Taildraggers approach the human dilemma with a far more simplistic approach— “Drinkin’ Rye” and eatin’ “Snakehead Soup.” Their approach to roadhouse blues and rock is elemental and far from virtuosic. But even though they don’t have the best stuff, they mix up their pitches and hit the corners often enough to keep this Spokane-based trio well in the game. Guest Charlie Musselwhite lends his sugary harp to the Canned Heatish gas tank of “One More Gallon Of Gasoline.” Frank Ruffolo’s accordion dresses up the Zydeco flavored title cut. And Frank Pugh lends thick Hammond clusters to the bluesy instrumental “Blue Guitar;” blustery rumble to the soul flavored “Chicken Shake;” and smoky ambiance to the slow, smoldering fire of “She’s Not Comin’ Back.” It is with “She’s Not Comin’ Back” that Tim ‘Too Slim” Langford’s strengths are brought into clear relief. Not blessed with the world’s greatest voice, Slim still adds the component heart to his presentation. And while he is not the greatest guitar player in the world, his impassioned lead solo in the middle break sheds real tears. Slim pulls off some tasty slidework on the instrumental “Drinkin’ Rye.” The sparse accompaniment provided by bassist Tom Brimm and drummer John Cage allows enough space for the nuances of Slims solo to shine through. The instrumental, “Snakehead Soup,” is a droogie twang-bar rumble. Sort of an upside down, speeded up “Apache,” supplemented by Cage’