Prestige Folklore– FL 14017
Format: Vinyl, LP, Album
Country: Unated States
Recorded June 1962
Released: 1963
Genre: Folk, World, & Country
Style: Bluegrass
[Tracklist]
A1 Rocky Island (3:27)
A2 White Dove (3:24)
A3 Front Porch Backstep (2:51)
A4 Flying Saucers (2:03)
A5 Away Out On The Mountain (3:04)
A6 Foggy Foggy Dew (2:24)
A7 Easy Winner (1:44)
A8 Leavin' Home (2:57)
B1 The Auctioneer (2:56)
B2 Victim To The Tomb (3:19)
B3 Crazy Creek (2:23)
B4 Baby-O (2:39)
B5 Ain't Nobody Gonna Miss Me (2:27)
B6 Soldier's Joy (2:14)
B7 Oh Me, Oh My (2:37)
B8 Short Life Of Trouble (2:44)
[Credits]
Bob Siggins (banjo) Ethan Signer (fiddle) John Cooke (guitar) Ethan Signer (mandolin) Fritz Richmond (washtub bass)
Mastered by Rudy Van Gelder
[Notes]
One of the first urban bands to play bluegrass and old-timey music, the Charles River Valley Boys helped to spark the folk revival of the early 1960s. While their original repertoire centered around songs by Uncle Dave Macon, Charlie Poole and Gid Tanner & His Skillet Lickers, the group's 1966 album, Beatle Country, marked one of the earliest examples of the British rock band's songs being rearranged as country music.
Country: Unated States
Recorded June 1962
Released: 1963
Genre: Folk, World, & Country
Style: Bluegrass
[Tracklist]
A1 Rocky Island (3:27)
A2 White Dove (3:24)
A3 Front Porch Backstep (2:51)
A4 Flying Saucers (2:03)
A5 Away Out On The Mountain (3:04)
A6 Foggy Foggy Dew (2:24)
A7 Easy Winner (1:44)
A8 Leavin' Home (2:57)
B1 The Auctioneer (2:56)
B2 Victim To The Tomb (3:19)
B3 Crazy Creek (2:23)
B4 Baby-O (2:39)
B5 Ain't Nobody Gonna Miss Me (2:27)
B6 Soldier's Joy (2:14)
B7 Oh Me, Oh My (2:37)
B8 Short Life Of Trouble (2:44)
[Credits]
Bob Siggins (banjo) Ethan Signer (fiddle) John Cooke (guitar) Ethan Signer (mandolin) Fritz Richmond (washtub bass)
Mastered by Rudy Van Gelder
[Notes]
One of the first urban bands to play bluegrass and old-timey music, the Charles River Valley Boys helped to spark the folk revival of the early 1960s. While their original repertoire centered around songs by Uncle Dave Macon, Charlie Poole and Gid Tanner & His Skillet Lickers, the group's 1966 album, Beatle Country, marked one of the earliest examples of the British rock band's songs being rearranged as country music.
No comments:
Post a Comment