Contents

The Next Hundred Years

1994 studio album by Ted Hawkins

The Next Hundred Years
Studio album by Ted Hawkins
Released	March 29, 1994 (1994-03-29)
Recorded	1994
Studio	Zeitgeist Studio, Los Angeles; additional recording at The Complex, Los Angeles
Genre	Soul blues
Length	36:06
Label	DGC[1]
Producer	Tony Berg[2]
Ted Hawkins chronology
I Love You Too (1989) The Next Hundred Years (1994) Songs from Venice Beach (1995)

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[3]
Robert Christgau	[4]
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music	[5]

The Next Hundred Years is a 1994 album by Ted Hawkins.^[6] It was the last album released during Hawkins's lifetime.^[7] The Washington Post called it one of 1994's best albums.^[8]

Critical reception[edit]

AllMusic gave the album 3.5 stars (out of 5), with reviewer Bill Dahl calling it "a far weaker outing than what came before, largely due to a plodding band unwisely inserted behind Hawkins that tends to distract rather than enhance his impassioned vocals and rich acoustic guitar strumming."^[3] The Los Angeles Times called The Next Hundred Years "an album of strange and wonderful beauty."^[2]

Track listing[edit]

All tracks composed by Ted Hawkins; except where indicated

1. "Strange Conversation"
2. "Big Things"
3. "There Stands the Glass" (Russ Hall, Mary Jean Shurtz, Michael Pierce)
4. "Biloxi" (Jesse Winchester)
5. "Groovy Little Things"
6. "The Good and the Bad"
7. "Afraid"
8. "Green-Eyed Girl"
9. "Ladder Of Success"
10. "Long as I Can See the Light" (John Fogerty)

Personnel[edit]

• Ted Hawkins – guitar, vocals

Additional musicians

• Chris Bruce – guitar
• Tony Berg – keyboards, guitar
• Jim Keltner – drums, percussion
• Greg Leisz – steel guitar
• Pat Mastelotto – drums, percussion
• Kevin McCormick – bass guitar
• Bill Payne – keyboards
• John Pierce – bass guitar
• Guy Pratt – bass guitar
• Martin Tillman – cello
• Patrick Warren – keyboards
• Greg Wells – drums, percussion

Technical personnel

• Tony Berg – production
• Bob Ludwig – mastering at Gateway Mastering, Portland, Maine, United States
• Pat McCarthy – mixing
• John Paterno – recording
• Susan Rogers – recording

Artwork

• Jeff Sedlik – photography
• Robin Sloane – creative direction
• Janet Wolsborn – art direction

Chart positions[edit]

References[edit]