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In the Press – 2010 | 2009 | 2008
Our List of Lists: The Best & Favorites of 2010
The Kansas City Star, Back to Rockville – December 23, 2010
Abigail Henderson’s Favorite Shows of 2010 (towards the bottom of the post)
My Favorite Live Shows of 2010: Kansas City Edition
Concert Chris – December 21, 2010
01/18/2010 Tiny Horse at The Record Bar
it was the first time I’d heard Abby’s voice in a long time, that voice could fill the biggest of rooms.
Local bands bring the kitsch to 2010′s Murder Ballad Ball
The Pitch,By Elke Mermis – December 6, 2010
The result was eerie and foreboding, like a stormy horizon on the plains. Henderson’s voice howled like Neko Case’s, chilling in an arm-hair-raising way.
The Mailbox Podcast
PresentMagazine.com – November 1, 2010
Michael Byars talks a bit about Abigail & her work with Apocalypse Meow 3 and includes a cover song of I Wanna Be Your Dog by John Velghe & Abigail.
Slideshow: The bands of the Pitch Music Awards Ceremony 2010
The Pitch – August 16, 2010
Abigail accepting the Midwestern Musical Co & Tito’s Vodka guitar for Midwest Music Foundations Apocalypse Meow 3 Benefit.
Pitch Music Awards Ceremony this weekend
The Pitch, By Elke Mermis – August 13, 2010
We’re honoring Kansas City talent on Sunday night at the Uptown Theater in our annual Pitch Music Awards Ceremony.
Tiny Horse up for Best Folk/Americana
Official Guide 2010: The Pitch Music Showcase and Awards
The Pitch – August 5, 2010
Sound: “Songs, deconstructed”
Origin: Abigail Henderson and Chris Meck have played together for years. Tiny Horse is where songs that don’t fit a band format end up.
What have you done for us lately? Recording and working on their new band, Atlantic Fadeout, with Amy Farrand and Dutch Humphrey.
Is it sacrilege to play electric? “Hell, no. I do it every day.”
Downtown KCK Concert
Wyandotte Daily News – June 11, 2010
Chris Meck and Abigail Henderson of the band Tiny Horse perform on June 9 at the Main Kansas City, Kansas, Public Library, 625 Minnesota. “I loved the sun and the fact that we got to play outside. We don’t get a lot of that,” Henderson said.
Abigail Lends Her Voice to a Couple of Songs
John Velghe – April 26, 2010
Ms. Abigail Henderson of the amazing band Tiny Horse came in and lent her voice to a couple songs, including a super secret cover tune. Song –
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Song of the Day – On the Market by Tiny Horse
Present Magazine – November 2, 2009
Henderson sings with hurt and longing in her voice. Maybe it’s the twang, maybe it’s the hard road she’s walked, maybe it’s her inherent talent as a vocalist. Hell, it’s all of these factors and something harder to define that makes her a singular artist that rallies people to get livin’ and dancin’. Chris Meck is the other pillar of strength on guitar that raises both Tiny Horse and The Gaslights to the upper echelon of no-frills, get-your-money’s-worth rock and roll in this town.
While “On the Market” reveals the quiet, soft-spoken side of the duo, “California” bursts out of the gate with rampant energy and undeniable gusto. Here, not even the heavens can contain Henderson’s vocals and that rambunctious guitar and drum combo.
Hangover Days: Duets are how it’s done at the Love Hangover.
The Pitch, By Richard Gintowt – February 14, 2008
The phrase love hangover implies one of two outcomes of an evening.
Maybe something bad happened last night. You got your heart broken. You hit the bottle like George Jones falling off the wagon. The last thing you remember is riding your lawn mower to the liquor store.
Or maybe something good happened last night. It was worth spending $30 on Jäger shots. That throbbing headache will go away eventually. You just need some breakfast.
Richard Alwyn has heard plenty of versions of both stories during his first decade hosting the Love Hangover at various dives in New York City and Raleigh, North Carolina. The annual event showcases male-female duets from lovers, strangers and — with a bit of serendipity — exes.
“Unbeknownst to me, I once paired up two people who had dated,” Alwyn says. “The only rule is that it’s two folks singing about love. I think people have just as much fun doing anti-love songs.”
Abigail Henderson and Chris Meck: undecided
“From this camp, at least, love has little or nothing to do with roses and schmancy dinners and more to do with bringing back the bloody head of a guitar thief and sticking it on a pick in the front yard,” Henderson says.
