Editing Pinmonkey

{{Short description|American country music band}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=April 2025}}
{{Infobox musical artist <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Musicians -->
| name                = Pinmonkey
| image               = Pinmonkey.jpg
| caption             = Promotional image of Pinmonkey, c. 2002 (L-R: Michael Jeffers, Chad Jeffers, Michael Reynolds, Rick Schell)
| alt = A black-and-white promotional photo of the band Pinmonkey, showing all four members
| image_size          =
| background          = group_or_band
| origin              = [[Nashville, Tennessee]], U.S.
| genre               = [[Country music|Country]]
| years_active        = 2002–2006
| label               = {{plainlist|
*Drifter's Church
*[[BNA Records|BNA]]
*[[Back Porch Records|Back Porch]]}}
| past_members        = {{plainlist|
*Chad Jeffers
*Michael Jeffers
*Michael Reynolds
*Rick Schell
*Mike Crouch}}
}}
'''Pinmonkey''' was an American [[country music]] band from [[Nashville, Tennessee]]. The band was formed in 2002 by Michael Reynolds (lead vocals, acoustic guitar), brothers Michael Jeffers (vocals, bass guitar) and Chad Jeffers ([[Dobro]], [[lap steel guitar]]), and Rick Schell (drums, vocals). The band released two albums in 2002: ''Speak No Evil'' independently, and ''[[Pinmonkey (album)|Pinmonkey]]'' via [[BNA Records]]. The latter produced two singles in "[[Barbed Wire and Roses]]" and a cover of [[Cyndi Lauper]]'s "[[I Drove All Night]]", both of which charted on the ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'' [[Hot Country Songs]] charts. Schell and Chad Jeffers both left in 2005, with Mike Crouch briefly replacing the former. After these membership changes, Pinmonkey released their third album ''[[Big Shiny Cars]]'' on [[Back Porch Records]] in 2006 before disbanding. Afterward, the Jeffers brothers became backing musicians for other artists, Schell joined [[Pure Prairie League]], and Reynolds released a solo album. Pinmonkey received general critical favor for Reynolds's singing voice, [[bluegrass music|bluegrass]] and [[country rock]] influences, and the breadth of their [[cover song]] choices.

==History==
Pinmonkey was founded by Michael Reynolds (lead vocals, acoustic guitar), Rick Schell (drums, vocals), Michael Jeffers (bass guitar, vocals), and Chad Jeffers ([[Dobro]], [[lap steel guitar]]), the latter two of whom are brothers.{{sfn|Whitburn|2017|page=282}} The Jeffers brothers are natives of [[Kingsport, Tennessee]], and had played in a band called the Habaneros, which was based out of [[Murfreesboro, Tennessee]], in the 1990s. Chad attended [[Belmont University]]; after graduating in 1994, he worked in the mail room of Starstruck Studios, a recording studio owned by [[Reba McEntire]], in addition to serving as a backing musician for [[the Wilkinsons]]. Rick Schell, a native of [[Homer, New York]], moved to [[Nashville, Tennessee]], in 1993. He had been hired by [[Steve Earle]] as a backing musician, which led to him also playing for [[Joy Lynn White]], [[Buddy Miller]], [[Chris Knight (singer)|Chris Knight]], and [[Elizabeth Cook]].<ref name="drives"/><ref name="boldly"/> Michael Reynolds grew up in [[Natural Bridge, Virginia]].<ref name="boldly"/> His father's side of the family had several musicians who played [[bluegrass music|bluegrass]], and Reynolds himself sang in church as a child. He moved to Nashville after graduating high school, wanting to pursue a country music career.<ref name="drives"/> After working his first job at a [[McDonald's]] restaurant, he befriended Chad Jeffers in 1995.<ref name="boldly">{{cite web | url=http://www.cmt.com/news/1458300/pinmonkey-step-boldly-toward-bluegrass/ | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211205151209/http://www.cmt.com/news/1458300/pinmonkey-step-boldly-toward-bluegrass/ | url-status=dead | archive-date=December 5, 2021 | title=Pinmonkey Step Boldly Toward Bluegrass | work=CMT | date=October 23, 2002 | accessdate=November 20, 2018 | author=Craig Shelburne}}</ref> Reynolds went on to work various jobs in Nashville, including a record store called Cat's, an attorney's office, and the mail room of [[Capitol Records]]'s Nashville branch.<ref name="boldly"/><ref name="drives"/> Reynolds initially performed at various Nashville venues as a solo artist, as a means of promoting his songwriting, through the suggestion of another Cat's employee. However, he felt uncomfortable performing by himself and thus had Chad perform with him. As they both wanted a bass player, Chad's brother Michael joined the two. Rick Schell heard about Reynolds's music through connections the two had at the attorney's office, and the other three hired him to contribute on drums and [[sopranist]] harmony.<ref name="allmusic"/><ref name="drives"/>

==Musical career==
Once all four musicians were in place, they began performing at [[nightclub]]s around Nashville. Through connections Schell had made at the attorney's office, they hired Rick Alter as their manager.<ref name="drives"/> Originally, the four did not consider pursuing music full-time, and only performed when their schedules allowed it. However, due to positive fan reception, they chose to become a band. They were booked to play at a Nashville club called the Sutler, whose manager asked them to pick a name so the venue could advertise them.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/70374668/ | title=Pinmonkey: remember the name | work=The Index-Journal | date=December 8, 2002 | accessdate=October 31, 2002 | author=Paulette Flowers | pages=3C}}</ref> Reynolds chose "Pinmonkey" after a slang term for a [[pinsetter]], a person who resets [[bowling pins|pins]] in the game of [[bowling]].<ref name="drives"/><ref name="beyond">{{cite web | url=https://www.countrystandardtime.com/d/concertreview2.asp?f=pinmonkey | title=Pinmonkey goes well beyond its name | publisher=Country Standard Time | accessdate=October 29, 2024 | author=Jeffrey B. Remz}}</ref> He came up with the name after hearing the word on an episode of ''[[The Simpsons]]''.<ref name="drives"/><ref name="pin">{{cite news | url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/226072126/ | title=Pinmonkey bowls 'em over | work=The News-Star | date=November 8, 2002 | accessdate=October 29, 2024 | author=Fred Phillips | pages=1}}</ref> Record executive [[Joe Galante]] heard the band perform at 12th and Porter, another nightclub in Nashville,<ref name="shoots"/><ref name="boldly"/> and signed them to [[BNA Records]] in 2002.<ref name="shoots">{{cite news | url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/113117166/ | title=Americana or not, Nashville's Pinmonkey shoots for the big time | work=The Tennessean | date=December 11, 2002 | accessdate=November 20, 2018 | author=Peter Cooper | pages=1D, 2D}}</ref> Just before their signing with BNA, Pinmonkey had recorded an album titled ''Speak No Evil'' on the independent Drifter's Church label; Galante allowed the band to release the album, so they could have a product to promote before signing tour dates.<ref name="pin"/><ref name="allmusic">{{cite web |url=https://www.allmusic.com/artist/pinmonkey-mn0000291219/biography |title=Pinmonkey biography |accessdate=2008-03-01 |last=Hage |first=Erik |work=[[Allmusic]]}}</ref><ref name="drives"/> Among said tour dates were eight stops on [[CMT (American TV channel)|CMT]]'s "Most Wanted Live" tour.<ref name="candy"/> One of tracks on ''Speak No Evil'' was a cover of [[Gwil Owen]]'s "Augusta".<ref name="drives"/> The independent album received a positive review in ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'', which compared the band favorably to [[Pure Prairie League]] and [[Poco (band)|Poco]], while also praising Reynolds's lead vocals and the musicianship.<ref name="billboard speak">{{cite magazine | url=https://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Billboard/00s/2002/BB-2002-03-02.pdf | title=Reviews |date=March 2, 2002 | magazine=Billboard | pages=25}}</ref>

===2002{{ndash}}2003: ''Pinmonkey''===
{{multiple image
 | width1 = 144
 | image1 =Dolly Parton accepting Liseberg Applause Award 2010 portrait.jpg
 | alt2 = A waist-up picture of Dolly Parton.
 | width2 = 159
 | image2 =CyndiLauperRAH260624 (51 of 51) (53819275674) (cropped).jpg
 | alt3 = A waist-up picture of Cyndi Lauper.
 | footer    = Pinmonkey's self-titled album included covers of Dolly Parton (left) and Cyndi Lauper (right).
 }}

In April 2002, BNA released the band's debut single "[[Barbed Wire and Roses]]".<ref name="drives"/><ref name="allmusic"/> Co-written by [[Tia Sillers]], [[Mark Selby (musician)|Mark Selby]], and Sean Locke, the song peaked at number 25 on the ''Billboard'' [[Hot Country Songs]] charts.{{sfn|Whitburn|2017|page=282}} It served as the lead-off single to their [[Pinmonkey (album)|self-titled album]], released in late 2002.<ref name="allmusic"/> The album included covers of [[Sugar Ray]]'s "[[Fly (Sugar Ray song)|Fly]]", [[Cyndi Lauper]]'s "[[I Drove All Night]]",<ref name="pin"/> [[the Staple Singers]]'s "Stay with Us", [[Dolly Parton]]'s "Falling Out of Love with Me", and a re-recording of the "Augusta" cover.<ref name="boldly"/><ref name="candy"/> The Parton cover also featured her on backing vocals.<ref name="candy">{{cite web | url=https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/pinmonkey-makes-rock-meets-bluegrass-ear-candy-73900/ | title=Pinmonkey Makes Rock-Meets-Bluegrass ‘Ear Candy’ | publisher=Billboard | date=October 10, 2002 | accessdate=October 29, 2024}}</ref><ref name="leaver"/> Reynolds wrote the tracks "Jar of Clay" and "The Longest Road".<ref name="boldly"/> Contributing musicians on the album included [[Ricky Skaggs]], [[Al Perkins]], and former Poco member [[Rusty Young (musician)|Rusty Young]]. [[Paul Worley]] and Mike Poole served as producers.<ref>{{Cite AV media notes |title=Pinmonkey |others=Pinmonkey |year=2002 |type=CD booklet |publisher=BNA Records |id=07863}}</ref> Jack Leaver of ''[[The Grand Rapids Press]]'' rated the album three-and-a-half stars out of four, praising the cover songs in particular, as well as the use of [[Dobro]] and vocal harmony.<ref name="leaver">{{cite news | url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/1123363018/ | title=Maturing Urban paves 'Golden Road'; India.Arie cuts voyage short | work=[[The Grand Rapids Press]] | date=October 9, 2002 | accessdate=October 29, 2024 | author=Jack Leaver | pages=B7}}</ref> [[AllMusic]] writer Erik Hage praised the "tight musicianship" and Reynolds's lead vocals.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/pinmonkey-mw0000661418 | title=''Pinmonkey'' review | publisher=AllMusic | accessdate=October 29, 2024 | author=Erik Hage}}</ref> By year's end, Pinmonkey began to tour with [[Tim McGraw]], [[Lee Ann Womack]], and [[Brad Paisley]].<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/pinmonkey-plans-road-push-73938/ | title=Pinmonkey Plans Road Push | publisher=Billboard | date=October 4, 2002 | accessdate=October 29, 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal | url=https://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/2000s/2002/RR-2002-10-25.pdf | title=Father and Daughter |author=Mike Trias |date=October 25, 2002 | journal=[[Radio & Records]] | pages=27}}</ref> Additionally, the band was nominated by the [[Academy of Country Music]] for Top New Vocal Duo or Group.<ref name="acm">{{cite web | url=https://www.acmcountry.com/winners?awardTitle=pinmonkey&awardCategory=&awardYear=&actionButton=Submit | title=Search results for Pinmonkey | publisher=[[Academy of Country Music]] | accessdate=October 29, 2024}}</ref> The only other single from the project was the cover of "I Drove All Night",<ref>{{cite magazine | url=https://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Billboard/00s/2002/BB-2002-11-16.pdf | title=Reviews | magazine=Billboard |date=November 16, 2002 | pages=26}}</ref> which the band took to number 36 on the country chart in early 2003.{{sfn|Whitburn|2017|page=282}}

===2004{{ndash}}06: Membership changes, ''Big Shiny Cars'', and disbanding===
A third single for BNA, a cover of [[Robbie Fulks]]'s "Let's Kill Saturday Night", peaked at number 44 on Hot Country Songs in 2004.{{sfn|Whitburn|2017|page=282}} However, BNA dropped the band for undisclosed reasons weeks after the single's release, and Schell quit soon after.<ref>{{cite magazine | url=https://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Billboard/00s/2004/BB-2004-07-17.pdf | title=So Long, Boones Mill; Hello, Nashville | author=Phyllis Stark |date=July 17, 2004 | magazine=Billboard | pages=29}}</ref> In 2005, Schell released a solo album titled ''Salt of the Earth''.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/275923965/ | title=More live music | work=The Tennessean | date=July 6, 2005 | accessdate=October 31, 2024 | pages=D3}}</ref> Mike Crouch took over as drummer, while Chad Jeffers left to join [[Keith Urban]]'s road band. The three remaining members — Crouch, Reynolds, and Michael Jeffers — were signed to a recording contract with [[Back Porch Records]], with the album ''[[Big Shiny Cars]]'' being released in 2006.<ref name="allmusic"/> This album produced one single in "That Train Don't Run".<ref name="train">{{cite journal | url=https://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-RandR/2000s/2006/RR-2006-03-24.pdf | title=Going for Adds | journal=Radio & Records |date=March 24, 2006 | pages=21}}</ref> [[Matraca Berg]] co-wrote the song, and previously reached the Hot Country Songs charts in 1997 with her rendition.{{sfn|Whitburn|2017|page=42}}<ref name="slant"/> Reynolds wrote three tracks on the album, while other contributing writers included [[Kieran Kane]], Joy Lynn White, and [[Billy Montana]]. The track "Coldest Fire in Town" included Rusty Young and Elizabeth Cook on backing vocals.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/big-shiny-cars-mw0000364503 | title=''Big Shiny Cars'' | publisher=AllMusic | accessdate=October 29, 2024}}</ref> Also included was a cover of [[Kelly Willis]]'s "[[Wrapped (Bruce Robison song)|Wrapped]]" (written by her then-husband, [[Bruce Robison]]);<ref name="slant"/> a year later, [[George Strait]] would have a number two hit on the country charts with his own version.{{sfn|Whitburn|2017|pages=348-350}} Jeffrey B. Remz of [[Country Standard Time]] reviewed the album positively, praising the [[country rock]] sound and Reynolds's singing voice.<ref name="shiny">{{cite web | url=http://www.countrystandardtime.com/d/cdreview.asp?xid=3026 | title=''Big Shiny Cars'' review | work=Country Standard Time | accessdate=November 21, 2018}}</ref> Giving the album three-and-a-half stars out of five, Jonathan Keefe of ''[[Slant Magazine]]'' wrote, "the album is too stylistically scattershot to stand as a coherent statement of artistic identity, but the elements of greatness—the technical skill, the recognition of good material, the charisma—are all present to varying degrees, making Pinmonkey one of the few honest-to-God bands on [[Music Row]] worth following."<ref name="slant">{{cite web | url=https://www.slantmagazine.com/music/pinmonkey-big-shiny-cars/ | title=Review: Pinmonkey, Big Shiny Cars | publisher=Slant Magazine | date=March 4, 2006 | accessdate=October 29, 2024 | author=Jonathan Keefe}}</ref>

After ''Big Shiny Cars'', the members of Pinmonkey went on to other projects. Michael Jeffers became a touring musician for [[Joe Nichols]], and Chad Jeffers joined [[Carrie Underwood]]'s touring band.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://roanoke.com/archive/jeffers-one-of-the-good-guys/article_b15191b6-34b1-5ec0-b71c-cb288aa94054.html | title=Jeffers: one of the good guys | publisher=The Roanoke Times | date=November 8, 2010 | accessdate=August 18, 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.cleveland.com/entertainment/2016/05/carrie_underwood_belts_it_out.html | title=Carrie Underwood turns 'Storyteller' at Quicken Loans Arena | work=Cleveland.com | date=May 19, 2016 | accessdate=October 27, 2024 | author=Chuck Yarborough}}</ref> Schell joined Pure Prairie League as a vocalist and drummer in 2007,<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.syracuse.com/listenup/2007/12/schell_returns_home_for_luckys.html | title=Schell returns home for Lucky's show | publisher=Syracuse.com | date=December 12, 2007 | accessdate=August 18, 2024}}</ref> but exited the band by 2012.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.allmusic.com/artist/pure-prairie-league-mn0000371879#biography | title=Pure Prairie League biography | publisher=AllMusic | accessdate=October 27, 2024 | author=William Ruhlmann}}</ref> In 2024, Michael Reynolds released a solo album titled ''Tarnished Nickel Sky''.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.gratefulweb.com/articles/michael-reynolds-returns-after-ten-years-tarnished-nickel-sky | title=Michael Reynolds Returns After Ten Years with the 'Tarnished Nickel Sky' }}</ref> Writing for the blog Country Universe, Keefe called it "an album of thoughtfully composed songs that are accessible without sounding beholden to country...trends."<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.countryuniverse.net/2024/08/18/bluesky-bullet-points-august-18-2024/ | title=Bluesky Bullet Points: August 18, 2024 | publisher=Country Universe | date=August 18, 2024 | accessdate=October 27, 2024 | author=Jonathan Keefe}}</ref>

==Musical style==
Pinmonkey's sound combines a number of influences. Erik Hage of AllMusic wrote that Pinmonkey "boasts a heady blend of country/[[Americana music|Americana]] styles: traditional [[Southern gospel]], Appalachian folk, [[Carter Family]] harmonizing, Muscle Shoals pop-soul, and even traces of '70s rock."<ref name="allmusic"/> Remz called Reynolds's voice "a bit smooth...and heartfelt at the same time".<ref name="shiny"/> Leaver compared it favorably to that of Pure Prairie League vocalist [[Craig Fuller]],<ref name="leaver"/> a comparison also made by ''Billboard'' in their review of ''Speak No Evil'',<ref name="billboard speak"/> while Keefe found it similar to [[Jeff Hanna]] of [[Nitty Gritty Dirt Band]].<ref name="slant"/> Of his singing voice, Reynolds said, "everything I sing comes out [[bluegrass music|bluegrass]]."<ref name="candy"/> In a concert review, Jeffrey B. Remz of Country Standard Time thought the band was unusual for having a [[Dobro]] player instead of a lead guitarist, while also considering Reynolds's voice as strong in concert as it was on the albums.<ref name="beyond"/> In a review of ''Big Shiny Cars'' for ''[[Country Weekly]]'', Chris Neal described the band as having "crisp harmonies" and a "bracing [[country rock]] sound".<ref>{{cite journal | title=Reviews | author=Chris Neal | journal=Country Weekly | pages=56 | date=April 10, 2006}}</ref> Writing for the ''[[Detroit Free Press]]'', Greg Crawford thought the band's sound mixed bluegrass with 1970s country rock, also highlighting Reynolds's "soulful" voice and inclusion of Dobro in the arrangements. He thought the band's sound would appeal to fans of the then-[[The Chicks|Dixie Chicks]]'s ''[[Home (Dixie Chicks album)|Home]]''.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/361666652/ | title=Reviews | work=Detroit Free Press | date=October 27, 2002 | accessdate=October 29, 2024 | author=Greg Crawford | pages=5J}}</ref> Keefe also spoke favorably of the inclusion of Dobro in the band's work.<ref name="slant"/>

Pinmonkey is also noted for their range of [[cover song]]s. According to Reynolds, Chad Jeffers suggested the "I Drove All Night" cover because his girlfriend at the time was a fan of Cyndi Lauper, and the band chose to listen to an acoustic recording made by Jeffers so that they could come up with a version not influenced by the original.<ref name="drives"/> Reynolds also said the band chose to cover Dolly Parton's "Falling Out of Love with Me" because he liked Parton's songwriting and wanted to cover one of her songs. Although he liked the song, he did not consider it suitable for Pinmonkey until Chad started singing it during a conversation.<ref name="drives">{{cite web | url=https://www.countrystandardtime.com/d/print_article.asp?xid=690 | title=Pinmonkey drives on | publisher=Country Standard Time | accessdate=October 29, 2024 | author=Jeffrey B. Remz}}</ref> However, the band had not considered including it on the album until [[artists and repertoire]] representatives at BNA Records asked them to include a ballad.<ref name="drives"/> While the band's repertoire included relatively few original songs, Remz highlighted Reynolds's composition "Jar of Clay", noting that its lyrics about death showcased Pinmonkey's bluegrass influences.<ref name="drives"/> Keefe thought Pinmonkey's choices of cover songs were strong, particularly highlighting those of Robison and Berg, and that the original compositions "Shady Grove" and "Mountain Song" showed a [[newgrass]] influence, although he thought the range of cover song choices impacted the sequencing of ''Big Shiny Cars''.<ref name="slant"/>

==Discography==
===Studio albums===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! rowspan="2" style="width:10em;"| Title
! rowspan="2" style="width:18em;"| Album details
! colspan="3"| Peak chart positions
|- style="font-size:smaller;"
! width="45"| [[Billboard 200|US]]<ref>{{cite magazine | url=https://www.billboard.com/artist/pinmonkey/chart-history/tlp/ | title=Billboard 200 | magazine=Billboard | accessdate=November 20, 2018}}</ref>
! width="45"| [[Top Country Albums|US Country]]<ref>{{cite magazine | url=https://www.billboard.com/artist/pinmonkey/chart-history/clp/ | title=Top Country Albums | magazine=Billboard | accessdate=November 20, 2018}}</ref>
! width="45"| [[Top Heatseekers|US Heat]]<ref>{{cite magazine | url=https://www.billboard.com/artist/pinmonkey/chart-history/tln/ | title=Heatseekers Albums | magazine=Billboard | accessdate=November 20, 2018}}</ref>
|- 
! scope="row"| ''Speak No Evil''
| 
* Release date: February 26, 2002
* Label: Drifter's Church
| —
| —
| —
|- 
! scope="row"| ''[[Pinmonkey (album)|Pinmonkey]]''
| 
* Release date: October 8, 2002
* Label: [[BNA Records|BNA]]
| 126
| 17
| 3
|- 
! scope="row"| ''[[Big Shiny Cars]]''
| 
* Release date: March 7, 2006
* Label: [[Back Porch Records|Back Porch]]
| —
| —
| —
|-
| colspan="5" style="font-size:8pt"| "—" denotes releases that did not chart
|-
|}

===Singles===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! rowspan="2"| Year
! rowspan="2" style="width:23em;"| Single
! colspan="1"| Peak positions{{sfn|Whitburn|2017|page=282}}
! rowspan="2"| Album
|- style="font-size:smaller;"
! width="60"| [[Hot Country Songs|US Country]]
|-
| 2002
! scope="row"| "[[Barbed Wire and Roses]]"
| 25
| align="left" rowspan="2"| ''Pinmonkey''
|- 
| 2003
! scope="row"| "[[I Drove All Night]]"
| 36
|-
| 2004
! scope="row"| "Let's Kill Saturday Night"
| 44
| align="left" {{n/a}}
|-
| 2006
! scope="row"| "That Train Don't Run"
| —
| align="left"| ''Big Shiny Cars''
|-
| colspan="4" style="font-size:8pt"| "—" denotes releases that did not chart
|-
|}

===Music videos===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders"
|-
! Year
! style="width:20em;"| Video
|-
| 2002
! scope="row"| "Barbed Wire and Roses"<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.mvdbase.com/video.php?id=57879 | title='Barbed Wire and Roses' | work=MVDbase | accessdate=21 November 2018}}</ref>
|-
| 2006
! scope="row"| "That Train Don't Run"<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.mvdbase.com/video.php?id=47367 | title='That Train Don't Run' | work=MVDbase | accessdate=21 November 2018}}</ref>
|}

==Awards and nominations==
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Organization<ref name="acm"/>
!Award
!Nominee/Work
!Result
|-
|2003
|[[Academy of Country Music]] Awards
|Top New Vocal Group or Duet
|Pinmonkey
|{{nom}}
|}

==References==
{{reflist}}

;Works cited
* {{cite book|last=Whitburn|first=Joel|authorlink=Joel Whitburn|title=Hot Country Songs 1944 to 2017|publisher=Record Research, Inc|year=2017|isbn=978-0-89820-229-8}}

{{Authority control}}

[[Category:American musical quartets]]
[[Category:BNA Records artists]]
[[Category:Country music groups from Tennessee]]
[[Category:Musical groups established in 2002]]
[[Category:Musical groups disestablished in 2006]]
[[Category:Musical groups from Nashville, Tennessee]]