Label: Screen Door Productions
Format: CD, Album
Country: US
Released: 1999
Genre: Folk, Acoustic, Singer-Songwriter
Style: Indie Folk, Americana
Tracklist
Dance – 2:43
Kitchen Table – 3:41
Babe Song – 2:71* (likely 2:17; printed as shown)
Puck a Folk Singer – 0:58
Did I Ever Tell You? – 5:35
Southern Cal Sucks – 4:05
Hold My Tongue – 2:10
Attitude – 2:34
Rather Be – 2:47
Fred Astaire’s Lament – 3:18
No Roof – 2:00
Weightless – 3:03
Times Two – 3:14
Shut Up and Love – 2:31
Left at Noon – 4:26
Did I Ever Tell You? (Stripped Version) – 6:41
Rediscover a rare piece of late-90s Vermont indie folk with Katherine Quinn’s Leaving Decatur, an intimate, acoustic-driven album produced by Screen Door Productions and reflective of the region’s deeply personal singer-songwriter tradition. Featuring heartfelt storytelling, stripped-down arrangements, and standouts like “Kitchen Table,” “Southern Cal Sucks,” and the two versions of “Did I Ever Tell You?,” this scarce CD embodies the authentic DIY spirit preserved in local archives like Big Heavy World. A must-have for collectors of regional folk, fans of raw acoustic songwriting, and anyone seeking a genuine Vermont-crafted album you won’t find in big-box catalogs.
Label: Screen Door Productions
Format: CD, Album
Country: US
Released: 1999
Genre: Folk, Acoustic, Singer-Songwriter
Style: Indie Folk, Americana
Tracklist
Dance – 2:43
Kitchen Table – 3:41
Babe Song – 2:71* (likely 2:17; printed as shown)
Puck a Folk Singer – 0:58
Did I Ever Tell You? – 5:35
Southern Cal Sucks – 4:05
Hold My Tongue – 2:10
Attitude – 2:34
Rather Be – 2:47
Fred Astaire’s Lament – 3:18
No Roof – 2:00
Weightless – 3:03
Times Two – 3:14
Shut Up and Love – 2:31
Left at Noon – 4:26
Did I Ever Tell You? (Stripped Version) – 6:41
Rediscover a rare piece of late-90s Vermont indie folk with Katherine Quinn’s Leaving Decatur, an intimate, acoustic-driven album produced by Screen Door Productions and reflective of the region’s deeply personal singer-songwriter tradition. Featuring heartfelt storytelling, stripped-down arrangements, and standouts like “Kitchen Table,” “Southern Cal Sucks,” and the two versions of “Did I Ever Tell You?,” this scarce CD embodies the authentic DIY spirit preserved in local archives like Big Heavy World. A must-have for collectors of regional folk, fans of raw acoustic songwriting, and anyone seeking a genuine Vermont-crafted album you won’t find in big-box catalogs.
