About Eddie Lefebvre: Sooo! I grew up in Attleboro Mass in the 70’s, my very first instrument was the banjo at Richards Music in Attleboro. My true love was the Drums which I took lessons from Mr. Tucker at McDonalds Music in Seekonk Mass. In high school I played in a Rush tribute band called Anthem. After graduating Brandon came into my life, I think he was about 6 when started teaching him some blues riffs on the guitar. As the 80s came to a close I left to New York to roadie for Foghat while playing drums for Badfinger and Blue Cheer. Through endless tours I got off the road in 95 after finishing up a run with Blackhawk and Tim McGraw (Faith wasn’t around yet) with the last show being Farm Aid. I had the pleasure of meeting up with Willie. (He’s one of a kind) I headed home to try to blend into society and take a few years off from music. When I sat back to catch up on things I realized my boy was a pretty darn good guitar player himself playing in local bands through out the Norton area. I couldn’t stay away from music too long so I started up a Dj business which I still continue to do, it kind of supports my Good to Go projects. My first record in 2004 was Good to Go / Band in a Van, if you ever get the chance, ask me how that name came about. Anyways, we would do a couple of gigs here and there and I would have Brandon sit in on a few songs. As that group of folks departed, Brandon and I started jamming together and playing at his uncles, Ricks Music Store, there every Thursdays he would have this coffee house atmosphere and do an open mike, eventually people started asking about the father and son act and if and when were they coming back to play again. Having that chemistry come together so well I thought it would be a great time to do a record with him hence Good to Go / Memento. I’m really proud of the creativity he has added to this cd and it will be something we can all look back on many years from now. Although we could, we don’t play out with this revised Good to Go, unless we draw enough attention to the right people then I’m sure we would gather a few musicians and showcase the act, but until then, he‘s with his clan and I’m with mine and occasionally we’ll meet at his uncles or by a fire for some good ole, down home, shit kicking music.