RCA Camden CAS-2310(e)
Format: Vinyl, LP
Country: US
Released: 1969
Genre: Folk, World, & Country
Style: Country
[Tracklist]
A1 Rubber Neck Blues (2:17)
A2 It's Only A Phonograph Record (2:30)
A3 I'm Coming Back But I Don't Know When (2:46)
A4 Who's Calling You Sweetheart Tonight (2:30)
A5 Without Me Are You Blue (2:15)
B1 So Blue (2:39)
B2 Down In The Willow Garden (2:17)
B3 Good Morning to You (2:26)
B4 Sugar Cane Mama (2:14)
B5 What Became of That Beautiful Picture (2:14)
[Credits]
Charlie Monroe (guitar/vocals)
A&R Coordinator: Mike Lipskin, Remastered by Don Miller
[Notes]
The older brother of Bill Monroe, Charlie joined his younger brother in laying the foundation for bluegrass music. Although they only recorded together for two years, the ripples caused by Charlie and Bill Monroe's collaboration continue to be felt. Raised on a family farm in rural Kentucky, Charlie grew up in a musical home. After learning to sing hymns as children, via the traditional "sacred note" technique, each member of the Monroe family chose a musical instrument. Charlie and his sister Bertha chose guitar, while Birch opted for fiddle and Bill for the mandolin.
Country: US
Released: 1969
Genre: Folk, World, & Country
Style: Country
[Tracklist]
A1 Rubber Neck Blues (2:17)
A2 It's Only A Phonograph Record (2:30)
A3 I'm Coming Back But I Don't Know When (2:46)
A4 Who's Calling You Sweetheart Tonight (2:30)
A5 Without Me Are You Blue (2:15)
B1 So Blue (2:39)
B2 Down In The Willow Garden (2:17)
B3 Good Morning to You (2:26)
B4 Sugar Cane Mama (2:14)
B5 What Became of That Beautiful Picture (2:14)
[Credits]
Charlie Monroe (guitar/vocals)
A&R Coordinator: Mike Lipskin, Remastered by Don Miller
[Notes]
The older brother of Bill Monroe, Charlie joined his younger brother in laying the foundation for bluegrass music. Although they only recorded together for two years, the ripples caused by Charlie and Bill Monroe's collaboration continue to be felt. Raised on a family farm in rural Kentucky, Charlie grew up in a musical home. After learning to sing hymns as children, via the traditional "sacred note" technique, each member of the Monroe family chose a musical instrument. Charlie and his sister Bertha chose guitar, while Birch opted for fiddle and Bill for the mandolin.
No comments:
Post a Comment