Aaron Bibelhauser – Loving You Again

LOVING YOU AGAIN – Aaron Bibelhauser & RELIC
(Mickey Clark / Sony/ATV Harmony / BMI)

Aaron Bibelhauser – banjo, vocal
Adam Bibelhauser – bass, lead vocal
Dave Howard – mando
Chuck Sharp – guitar
Tavis Conley – drums

(c)2019 | relicaaron@gmail.com
Produced by Aaron Bibelhauser at The Quilted Window, Louisville, KY
Additional recording by Tim Brothers at Timco, Louisville, KY
Mixed by Aaron Youngberg at Swingfingers Recording Studio, Ft. Collins, CO
Mastered by Donnie Bott | Art & Design by Bill Heuglin
Wilson Pickins Promotions | www.wilsonpickins.agency
Video by Chris Witzke, Louisville, KY

Aaron Bibelhauser is a singer, songwriter, and instrumentalist from Louisville, KY. In addition to writing songs recorded by award winning bluegrass artists including Balsam Range, Del McCoury Band, Michael Cleveland & Flamekeeper, and Dale Ann Bradley, he’s taken first place in the Chris Austin Songwriting Contest at Merlefest and earned a nomination for the IBMA’s prestigious Song Of The Year Award. An accomplished solo recording artist, radio broadcaster, producer, and session player, Bibelhauser also fronts the Kentucky based bluegrass band, Relic, along with his twin brother, Adam.

A bit about Mickey Clark & this project:
Mickey Clark was a larger-than-life hero to me and to my hometown. In our open armed musical community here in Louisville, Kentucky, he was a hard working, down to earth, singer, songwriter, and band leader, but on a national scale, Mick was best known for songs he wrote for the Oak Ridge Boys, The Kingston Trio, Jerry Lee Lewis, Tompall & The Glaser Brothers, and many more. This record is my way of carrying forward his songwriting legacy to a new audience of bluegrass music lovers LIKE YOU!

Lovin’ And Leavin’ (the full record):
Over the course of a nearly sixty year career, Mickey Clark developed a knack for writing a great “lovin’ and leavin'” song. That was the way he would describe them. I believe this is one of the most powerful themes of any form of art. He was able to capture perfectly, the timeless dichotomy of struggling with the desire to be free and wander versus the feeling of true love and comfort of home.