| | Lonesome River Band Talkin' To Myself CD Lonesome River Band Discography of CDs
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All tracks have been digitally mastered using HDCD technology.
Since their debut in the mid-'80s, the Lonesome River Band has spent time both in the middle of the bluegrass road and along its margins, experimenting with newer, more progressive sounds while periodically returning to their traditional bluegrass roots. Talkin' to Myself finds them in the latter mode, running through a program of bluegrass standards ("Are You Afraid to Call Me Darlin'," the Stanley Brothers' classic "Dog Gone Shame") and tradition-minded originals and covers (bassist Ronnie Bowman's "Talkin' to Myself," Bill Castle's "Swing That Hammer"). This lineup may be the strongest vocal ensemble the group has had yet: Mandolinist Don Rigsby is one of the best tenors in bluegrass right now, and Bowman is just as good singing lead. Dan Tyminski's production offers just the right balance of slickness and grit. This is one of those rare bluegrass albums that is likely to appeal equally to fans of the traditional and progressive schools. ~ Rick Anderson
Recorded at Doobie Shea Studios, Boones Mill, Virginia.
Personnel: Don Rigsby (vocals, tenor, mandolin); Ronnie Bowman (vocals, baritone, bass guitar); Dan Tyminski (tenor); Sammy Shelor (baritone, guitar, banjo); Rickie Simpkins (baritone, fiddle); Kenny Smith (guitar).
Audio Mixers: Dan Tyminski; Ronnie Bowman; Tim Austin.
Recording information: Doobie Shea Studios, Boones Mill, VA.
Photographer: Jim McGuire .
Lonesome River Band: Sammy Shelor (vocals, guitar, banjo); Don Rigsby (vocals, mandolin); Rickie Simpkins (vocals, fiddle); Ronnie Bowman (vocals, bass); Kenny Smith (guitar).
Additional personnel: Dan Tyminski (vocals).
Talkin' To Myself Music | List Price | $17.98 (You save $3.59) | | Category | Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs, Folk, Country, Soundtrack Collections, HDCD, Bluegrass | | Label | Sugar Hill | | Orig Year | 2000 | | All Time Sales Rank | 68116  | | CD Universe Part number | 1018225 | | Discs | 2 | | Release Date | Jun 20, 2000 | | Studio/Live | Studio | | Mono/Stereo | Stereo | | Producer | Dan Tyminski; Ronnie Bowman | | Engineer | Dan Tyminski; Tim Austin | | Personnel | Don Rigsby - vocals, tenor, mandolin Kenny Smith - guitar Ronnie Bowman - vocals, baritone, bass guitar Rickie Simpkins - baritone, fiddle Sammy Shelor - baritone, guitar, banjo
Also: Dan Tyminski |
Lonesome River Band Talkin' To Myself Songs Talkin' To Myself Music Review Purchase Talkin' To Myself CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Ralph Stanley Back To The Cross CD (1992)
Talkin' To Myself album
$12.59 Like Bill Monroe, Ralph Stanley maintained his skills and spirit into the 1990s, still singing and picking classic bluegrass. He joined Freeland in 1992, and appropriately made his label debut a gospel session with the Clinch Mountain Boys. You wouldn't expect any surprises, and there weren't any; nor were there low points. The CD contained 12 wonderful renditions of traditional hymns and praise songs performed ...
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$14.49 Koch's reissue of AT CARNEGIE HALL! restores all 32 cuts from the original 1962 two-LP release.
Recorded live at Carnegie Hall, New York, New York on December 8, 1962. Originally released on Columbia (8845).
Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs were big news at the height of the late '50s/early '60s folk revival. New York City was essentially ground zero for a mania that extended to all things musical and Southern. So something of a love-fest occurred when Flatt and Scruggs and their polished bluegrass band rolled into town on one December night in 1962 to play no less a venue than Carnegie Hall.
There are screams from the crowd for "Martha White" (the theme song from the band's radio sponsor), and Scruggs has no choice but to encore the banjo showpiece "Flint Hill Special." To know what the Foggy Mountain Boys sounded like in their natural habitat, you'd have to go to transcripts of the band playing a school auditorium or radio hour somewhere south of the Jersey Turnpike. CARNEGIE HALL still gives you a taste of how Flatt and Scruggs put together a show before their original band disintegrated under ...
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| | Kitty Wells Country Music Hall Of Fame CD (1991)
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$5.55 Recorded in Nashville, Tennessee between May 1952 and May 1965. Includes liner notes by Ronnie Pugh.
At only 16 songs this is a necessarily incomplete best-of collection (Wells has had more than 80 country chart hits), and it neglects the many smash duet records she made with Red Foley, Roy Acuff, and honky-tonk king Webb Pierce. Still, most everything here, recorded in her heyday between 1952 and 1965, is hard country heaven, from the original country woman's song "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky-Tonk Angels" to the divorce song to end all divorce songs "Will Your Lawyer Talk to God." Purists may prefer the '50s stuff (the first eight cuts), where the instrumentation is as sparse as if it was recorded on some back porch in Appalachia. But even when the production gets slicker, Wells' vocals here are the very essence of that high lonesome sound.
This is part of MCA's Country Music Hall Of Fame Series.
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