After the daily smoke ritual comes the storage gate at 2 a.m. A bolt cutter is chewing through a brass padlock in the amber light, and Dakota takes the flashlight down the aisle. Unit forty-three rolls open on a recliner, a rug and a lamp with a beaded shade — the padlock bandit has been living there three months. By dawn every lock is back on its door, and he is the night watchman.
Fuzzy guitars, a swampy strut and a raspy lead trade off with a loose two-voice gang shout built for yelling the chorus from the passenger seat. The bridge drops to one guitar, a boot stomp and handclaps while the unit comes open, and the last chorus lands bigger than the first. Put it on for a late-night drive, a long shift, or any night that needs a little alley justice.