Doug Alan Star Spangled Banner CD

Star Spangled Banner Music

List Price	$11.98 (You save $1.69)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Folk CDs, Country
Label	Amerimusic
Orig Year	2006
All Time Sales Rank	579704
CD Universe Part number	7238115
Discs	1
Release Date	Aug 22, 2006
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Producer	Garrick Alden; Doug Alan
Personnel	Bobby Clayton - banjo

Doug Alan Star Spangled Banner Songs

	1.	Red, White and Blue
	2.	This Land Is Your Land
	3.	God Bless the USA
	4.	Nine-Eleven
	5.	Where Has the Congree Gone?
	6.	Minutemen
	7.	God Bless America
	8.	Rally 'Round the Flag
	9.	My Old Kentucky Home
	10.	God Bless These United States
	11.	Carry Me Back to Old Virginia
	12.	Star Spangled Banner

Star Spangled Banner Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Doug Alan Star Spangled Banner CD - Import.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Blues Breakers With Eric Clapton CD (1966) Gold

Star Spangled Banner album

$19.35

John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers: John Mayall (vocals, piano, organ, harmonica); Eric Clapton (vocals, guitar); John McVie (bass); Hughie Flint (drums). Includes original release liner notes by Neil Slaven & reissue liner notes by Paul Trynka. 1966's BLUESBREAKERS WITH ERIC CLAPTON is full of portent, as some of its participants would become superstars after its release. Future Cream guitarist Eric Clapton was highly rated enough in the UK blues-rock scene to score second ...

Also Bought

Alan Jackson Let It Be Christmas CD (2002)

Star Spangled Banner CD music

$9.89

Unlike HONKY TONK CHRISTMAS, Alan Jackson's fine 1993 holiday album, LET IT BE CHRISTMAS sticks exclusively to the chestnuts. Though Jackson has built a career as one of country music's premier good 'ol boy neo-honky tonkers, here he employs heavily orchestrated arrangements more characteristic of Sinatra than Skynyrd. The setting reveals him to be a highly adaptable and technically superior vocalist, and the music is gorgeous. Though longtime fans shouldn't expect Jackson's usual high-energy twang fest, listeners looking for soothing background music with ...

Also Bought

Lyle Lovett Natural Forces CD (2009)

Star Spangled Banner music CDs

$12.09

Retreating to generally quieter territory after the somewhat splashy IT'S NOT BIG IT'S LARGE, Lyle Lovett also backs away from original tunes on NATURAL FORCES, choosing to devote the bulk of the 11-track album to other ...

Also Bought

Jamey Johnson That Lonesome Song CD (2008)

Star Spangled Banner songs

$10.49

Jamey Johnson is a successful songwriter on Nashville's Music Row, who has authored ...

Also Bought

Rodney Carrington Greatest Hits CDs (2004)

Star Spangled Banner album

$10.85

While the phenomenon of the country-bumpkin comedian ...

Also Bought

Billy Gilman Classic Christmas CD (2000)

Star Spangled Banner CD music

$6.25

Twelve-year-old ...

El Mejor De Freddy Fender, Vol. 1 CD (1999)

Star Spangled Banner music CDs

$6.29

Slim Dusty Henry Lawson And Banjo Paterson CD (2001)

Star Spangled Banner songs

$11.05

Doc Watson 'Round The Table Again CD (2002)

Star Spangled Banner album

$15.05

Performances by Doc Watson with Frosty Morn have become a high point at Merlefest, the annual gathering launched in memory of Doc's son and collaborator, Merle Watson. The band, formed by Merle shortly before his death in 1985, plays impeccably on this Merlefest recording, but Doc opens alone with two traditional performances, playing banjo behind his own vocals on "Lynchburg Town" and singing a cappella on the haunting ballad "Coo Coo Bird." Gradually, the rest of Frosty Morn takes the stage, one song at a time; as each member comes out, Watson steps back a little further until he is integrated fully into the group. Understandably though, he holds the spotlight more than anyone else, telling a few folksy preacher jokes, urging his colleagues to "play it, son," even yodeling in classic fashion on "Jimmie's Mean Mamma Blues." The younger guys on the gig seem eager too, but to a fault; they whoop and yelp a little excessively after "On a Monday" and turn "Show Bizness" into a somewhat silly exercise. Watson, in contrast, tempers his enthusiasm ...

Les Mccann Much Les CD (1969)

Star Spangled Banner CD music

$11.19

One of Les McCann's greatest albums, Much Les encapsulates much of what McCann did best in his early years, while adding a few novel embellishments -- like a string section and Latin percussionists -- that enhance his core sound. The results are winning, likable, and consistently engaging, making for an underrated classic. McCann is joined on every cut by his trio of the time, bassist Leroy Vinnegar (who contributes "Doin' That Thing") and drummer Donald Dean, who offers solid, laid-back support. However, it's actually the string section that provides the dominant flavor of McCann's accompaniment; of the six tracks, they appear on all three slow songs, plus -- in an offbeat touch -- the laid-back soul-jazz of "Doin' That Thing," giving it an almost movie soundtrack feel. Fortunately, the album isn't drenched in sentimental glop; the strings are always employed tastefully to give the music a fuller sound and to provide counterpoint to McCann's economical soloing on the ballads. McCann makes an unspectacular but warmly ingratiating crooner on "With These Hands," his lone vocal number here, which became something of a hit. Elsewhere, he transforms Cole Porter's "Love for Sale" into one of his signature funky soul-jazz grooves, and returns to his gospel roots on the soulful, exuberant "Burnin' Coal," where he works a simple but infectious beat punctuated by handclaps and shouts. ...