Hollow Heads is a selection from the archives of Good and Gone. Good And Gone took their name from the Screaming Blue Messiahs and existed for three years or so in late 1980's Edinburgh. Eddie Farrell's songs, vocals, harmonica and guitar supported by Andrew "Pandy" Loughrey's persistent bass supplemented laterly with the Wilco style cutting guitar of John "Jinky" Johnston all ably driven along at various stages by Alistair Sneddon, John Barratt, Roy Lawrence and George Jeffries on drums.

In 1987 " Methil Box", a six track 12" EP, was released on the Dog Faced Hermans "Demon Radge" label to a fair amount of critical acclaim. Good And Gone also appeared on two compilation albums; "Fast And Bulbous" a tribute to Captain Beefheart saw the bands rendition of "Harry Irene". "Blue Cotton", appeared on "Wide Open" a compilation of Edinburgh Bands. Woodchop Man was a contender for a lager advert until the agency saw the lyrics, which told how the Whitehouse staff under Ronald Reagan were treated to a wild west style holiday.

Twenty Two original songs. Most of the tracks were recorded, as live, in various studio and domestic locations around Edinburgh. These versions of the songs have not been available before, with the exception of "Blue Cotton". The last three tracks on CD One are rough mixes, rescued from cassette, from an unfinished session at Pierhouse Studios in Edinburgh in 1989. All the rest were recorded by Lee McPhail who also managed the band - or at least kept them in beer and fags.