John Lilly: Cold Comfort, CD review John Lilly, a former tour guide at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville, is steeped in country music and it shows. His album Cold Comfort may have passed under the radar of UK listeners but it is a skillfully crafted and enjoyable set of country songs, which range across slow ballads, rockabilly and Texas shuffle. Tommy Detamore produced the album. There are special guests galore. Tim O'Brien features on four songs - on fiddle, guitar, mandolin and harmony vocals - and there are several lovely duets with Brennen Leigh. Bobby Flores plays beautiful fiddle - especially on I Thought You'd Never Call - and Floyd Domino (pedal) also impresses. The opening song, Come And Go, throbs with the fine guitar playing of Sonny Landreth and Bill Kirchen. The ballad I Don't Know Where To Start is deftly handled and Tore Up From The Floor Up really swings with its jaunty lyrics: 'I'm tore up from the floor up, all on account of you, I'm beat up from the feet up' Two Miracles and Anyone But You are clever songs and, to show he can strut his stuff on his own, the solo finale song Somewhere In Texas is a delight. John Lilly: Cold Comfort (Javelina Records)