Ralph Stanley Clinch Mountain Gospel CD

Clinch Mountain Gospel Music

List Price	$15.98 (You save $1.99)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Folk CDs, Country, Gospel, Folk Music, Soundtrack Collections, Bluegrass
Label	Rebel
Orig Year	2001
All Time Sales Rank	88615
CD Universe Part number	2099919
Catalog number	111571
Discs	1
Release Date	May 15, 2001
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Producer	Charles R. Freeland
Engineer	Cecil Jones
Personnel	Ralph Stanley - vocals, tenor, banjo Jack Cooke - tenor, baritone, bass voice "Curley" Ray Cline - fiddle Also: Danny Marshall, Chester "Pop" Marshall, Keith Whitley

Ralph Stanley Clinch Mountain Gospel Songs

1.	Over in the Gloryland
2.	Beautiful Star of Bethlehem
3.	Oh Death
4.	There'll Be None on the Other Side
5.	Mother's Not Dead
6.	Jesus Savior Pilot Me
7.	Travelling the Highway Home
8.	I've Just Seen the Rock of Ages	$0.99
9.	Amazing Grace
10.	What a Price
11.	Are You Afraid to Die
12.	I Am Weary (Let Me Rest)

Clinch Mountain Gospel Music Review

Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars) 5 stars

5 stars The old time bluegrass gospel of the past
Music of my childhood revisited harmony in the mountains can't get any better.
Submitted by ladybug_ladybug (Hazard Kentucky)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No

Have you heard this album?

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Gavin Bryars Sinking Of The Titanic CD (1995)

Clinch Mountain Gospel album

$14.29

Selections recorded in Le Château d'Eau, Borges, France; Westleton Church, Suffolk, England; and DAT Studios, Cricklewood, London. One of the two works for which composer Gavin Bryars is best known (the other being "Jesus' Blood Never Failed Me Yet"), his epochal "The Sinking of the Titanic" had been recorded three times in the 25 years since its creation. The first, for Brian Eno's Obscure label, was a landmark recording, but went swiftly out of print and became a much sought after collector's item, while the third, a relatively bland performance on Point, was widely distributed in the late '90s. In between, on the independent Belgian label Les Disques du Crepuscule, Bryars recorded what is possibly the definitive version though again, it is a difficult disc to locate. The composition is an attempt to metaphorically replicate the disaster of 1912 utilizing various elements associated with it, including the songs and hymns reported played on board that evening both before the iceberg was struck and as the ship was ...

Also Bought

Ralph Stanley Clinch Mountain Sweethearts CD (2001)

Clinch Mountain Gospel CD music

$12.79

CLINCH MOUNTAIN SWEETHEARTS was nominated for the 2002 Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album. Clinch Mountain Sweethearts can be thought of as a bluegrass version of John Prine's In Spite of Ourselves. Like Prine, Stanley is joined by a number of female singers, both later and classic, on 16 bluegrass gems. In fact, several names -- Iris DeMent, Lucinda Williams, and Melba Montgomery -- show up on both collections. Maria Muldaur cuts loose and gives it her all on the bluesy "The Memory of Your Smile." When Stanley joins her, the sound is oh so lonesome. DeMent joins the fray on "Ridin' That Midnight Train" and "Trust Each Other," and while both cuts work pretty well, the country inflections in her voice get lost in the up-tempo material. One surprising cut features Chely Wright who, believe it or not, offers a good old-time vocal on "Angel Band" that has almost nothing in common with her trendy Nashville work. Montgomery delivers a gutsy take on Hank Williams' "You Win Again," which is a tad more believable coming from a female point of view. The Clinch Mountain Boys sound ...

Also Bought

Eddie & Ernie Lost Friends CD (2002) (Import) United Kingdom

Clinch Mountain Gospel music CDs

$16.95

Includes recordings originally released on Eastern, Columbia, Buddah, Checker, and Revue. Eddie & Ernie's discography is quite a diaspora, spanning about a decade, 15 singles, almost as many labels, and some releases under names other than Eddie & Ernie. This CD does an admirable job of pulling together 24 tracks (seven of them previously unissued) from their disperse output, forming a good though not great collection of punchy period soul with good harmonizing. It doesn't matter a great deal, but a few of the cuts weren't billed to Eddie & Ernie: there's a 1963 Eddie & Ernie single, both sides of a 1967 single by Ernie Johnson, one side of a 1967 45 by Eddie Campbell, a 1964 side they did under the name the New Bloods, a previously unreleased early-'70s number by their early-'70s group Phoenix Express, and a 1962 single by Little Worley and the Drops on which the pair sang backup. Unsurprisingly, the stylistic range is wide enough that it's difficult to summarize. Eddie & Ernie sang deep ...