“Lipstick noir doesn’t come any more tingly than titular lead-off, ‘You Should’ve Known’, a midnight motorcycle ride of lust and regret,” says Raul Hernandez of the Austin Chronicle. Media acclaim continues to build for the recently released album by The Fabulous Ginn Sisters, You Can’t Take A Bad Girl Home.

Produced by acclaimed singer-songwriter Fred Eaglesmith, the disc was recently affirmed as fabulous by the Philadelphia Daily News for how the duo “live up to their billing with sultry, sometimes-harmonizing takes on Texas-toned Americana (country, voodoo blues, twangy waltzes and honky-tonk).”

The album has spent 6 weeks in the top 40 on the Americana Music Chart as well as becoming a favorite of critics and music lovers. Margaret Moser of the Austin Chronicle includes it in her top 5 releases of 2010.

The San Antonio Express-News notes how “Austin's Fabulous Ginn Sisters — Tiffani and Brit Ginn — sound woozy, boozy and road-tempered on this confessional outing,” praising the album’s “spooky garage-rock vibe.” The sisters earn favorable comparisons like how “’Baton Rouge’ is a rumbling blues favored these days by Bob Dylan. But just when the harmonizing sisters (born in Schulenburg) sound maybe a little too threateningly forlorn, they knock off a sweet Leigh Nash-worthy ditty such as ‘Share Our Secrets.’

The specter of Lucinda Williams hangs over some of the lazily drawled tracks, such as ‘Dreams’ and ‘Fireworks.’ And on “Redheaded Rosie,’ the album’s instantly likable final track, the Fabulous Ginn Sisters effortlessly conjure the honky-tonk vibe and relaxed swagger of the Rolling Stones’ ‘Sweet Virginia.’” Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.