Kim and The Cinders is Kim Jeppesen's dark side project. This is hate, love, crime, passion, longing, hope, present and past. Kim and The Cinders debut album features special guests: Howe Gelb (Giant Sand, OP8, Howe Home) Maria Timm (Maria Timm, Marybel Katastrophy) Produced by: The Great Nalna and Kim Jeppesen In the fall of 2007 Kim and the Cinders packed up the Kondi Frost studio and set out for the deep dark swedish woods in two Volvo 245 to record this album. The locations were inside, outsid and around a small 1867 wooden house with no running water and no electricity. Power was provided by a gasoline generator - which is heard on many recordings by the way - and locations were chosen on the fly in order to capture the atmosphere of the songs, the surroundings, the weather, the insanity of it all. Thus the recordings and performances are permeated by a great ambience - a sense of time and place - that really puts you there. Under the beech in the pouring rain. Outside the house in the dead of night. Between the pines in the early morning. Inside the trailer driving through the woods. All the unique, special, crazy and even dangerous locations chosen by the band and producer The Great Nalna. The CD and LP booklet contains some images to go along with the recordings as does the documentary included on the cd and available for viewing and download on www.kimandthecinders.dk. Born in 1971 in Monastir, Tunisia, Kim Jeppesen is a wonder-boy of rock. A double bass master, an instrument he played in his first band The Godless Wicked Creeps (1990-1998), he was noticed by Jon Spencer who hauled him up on his Heavy Trash project. After the GWC split-up, he formed Powersolo, the only genuine “donkey-punk” band in the world, which gave him worldwide recognition. But Kim Jeppesen is a man of multiple projects (he side-works with his brother Bo –also a member of Powersolo – in The Railthin Brothers, with Frank Ziyanak in Gezus Crystler and of course guitar wizard Ulrik "Horatio" Lindez) and he wanted a band that would be more in touch with his psychedelic-folky side, and where ballads would be an acceptable song format. A tribute to folk, in its many shapes, Kim and the Cinders début album possesses the ring of truth only intimate songs can give. . On this recording, influenced by Johnny Cash, Hank Williams, Richard and Mimi Fariña, Al Perry and Giant Sand to name a few, Kim finds his own path. Through the hottest sands and the darkest woods, over the highest mountains and the deepest fjords. Some songs will creep under your skin, and some will drill a hole in your skull, and suck your brains out. Others will leave you floating in a state of unconsciousness, and one song will try to kill you, if you interrupt it! When everything is gone... Cinders remain. Kim Jeppesen has worked and still works, with great artists such as: Martin Stone (Mighty Baby, The Action) Sébastien Doubinsky (writer, The Babylonian Trilogy) Jon Spencer (Blues Explosion, Heavy Trash) Frank Ziyanak (Death to Frank Ziyanak, Gezus Crystler, Wong Boys) André Williams "The Black Godfather" The Great Nalna and Yebo (The Tremolo Beer Gut) James Barclay (Film director: Himmerland, Aurum) Maria Timm (Maria Timm, Marybell Katastrophy) Howe Gelb (Giant Sand, OP8, The Band of Blacky Ranchette, Howe Home)