| | Kessinger Brothers Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 CD Kessinger Brothers Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
Recorded between 1928 & 1929.
Personnel: Clark Kessinger (fiddle).
Audio Remasterer: Gerhard Wessely.
Liner Note Author: Charles K. Wolfe.
Recording information: Ashland, KY (02/10/1928-02/05/1929); New York, NY (02/10/1928-02/05/1929).
Photographer: Tony Russell.
Kessinger Brothers: Clark Kessinger (fiddle); Luches Kessinger (guitar); Ernest Legg (vocals).
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 Music Kessinger Brothers Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 Songs Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 Music Review Purchase Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Kessinger Brothers Complete Recordings, Vol. 2 (1929) CDs (1997) Import
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 album
 $13.25 
| | Kessinger Brothers Complete Recordings, Vol. 3 (1929-1930) CD (1997) Import
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 CD music
$13.25
| | Doug Wallin Family Songs And Stories From The North Carolina Mountains CD (1995)
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 music CDs
$13.89 
Recorded in Madison County, North Carolina in 1992 and 1993. Includes liner notes and track-by-track annotations by Beverly Patterson and Daniel Patterson.
All songs traditional except "Story About ...
| | Memphis Jug Band, Vol. 2 CD (1998)
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 songs
$18.05
| | Texas Outlaws CD (2003)
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 album
$10.09
| | Memphis Jug Band, Vol. 4 CD (2007)
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 CD music
$15.75
| | Jimmie Rodgers Singing Brakeman CDs (1992) (Import) Box Set; Germany
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 music CDs
$156.59 
| | Soledad Brothers Steal Your Soul And Dare Your Spirit To Move CD (2002)
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 songs
$11.39
It has been the goal of countless bands to re-awaken the energy of Exile on Main Street-era Rolling Stones into some workable modern sound. Many have tried, but only a few have come close. Detroit's punk-blues upstarts Soledad Brothers have made a brisk career of just such imitation and prove that imitation is itself the sincerest form of irony. On Steal Your Soul and Dare Your ...
| | Pulseprogramming Tulsa For One Second CD (2003)
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 album
$13.09
| | Oxford Collapse Some Wilderness CD (2004)
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 CD music
$12.69
Oxford Collapse offer up a refreshing release with Some Wilderness, their first full-length record out on Kanine Records. This Brooklyn, NY, trio rock an exciting twist to the millennial interest in late-'70s/early-'80s new wave/post-punk. Some Wilderness has a stuttering, math-y groove throughout, mixing up time signatures and rhythms in the middle of tracks like "Land!" and "General Hospital" -- keeping you awake while throwing you off kilter, much like Pitchblende, Liars, or Wicked Farleys. Bass and drums, provided by Dan Fetherston and Yong Sing da Silva, play off each other wonderfully, giving each other room to breathe their own licks, while supporting each other to lock back into the groove they set up. The angular guitars of Michael Pace punctuate that fact, adding counter rhythm and melody. Sprinklings of organ every once in a while throughout Some Wilderness give the record an added rich texture. While Some Wilderness is angular and rhythmic, the pop seems to surface in small, subtle ways; a danceable and melodic feel that gives the record a bright lift. This pop touch seems to be the '90s indie guitar swing element that works well in the mix of Oxford Collapse's other styles they dig, keeping Some Wilderness fresh and very listenable. Of course, Oxford Collapse tip their hats to the influences of Gang of Four, Wire, Joy Division, and Sonic Youth, but the fact is that they make the music their own. Some Wilderness is an exciting release that works on many levels, leaving the listener eager for future releases from Oxford Collapse. ~ David Serra
Oxford Collapse could have happened anywhere and anytime between 1980 and today, but it's in New York City, it's right now, and it's leaving a dry, predictable status quo in emerging hipster music hanging in peril.Buzzing and restless, overjoyed and confrontational, Oxford Collapse's music telegraphs a passion for the last two decades of American indie rock exuberance. More importantly, they look to that music's forefathers - bands like the Embarrassment, R.E.M., Mission of Burma, the dBs, Pylon, and the Feelies - who charged forward, innovatively liberating what they needed from their well-versed musical pasts and building them into a shaken, florid, ever-focusing present, only to be appreciated in the future. Moveover, these bands performed with a marked sense of innocence, amazement, a feeling of wonder that's all but gone in the deluge of post-punk revivalism, which only seems to recall the oily glitter of Blondie or the sharp edges of Gang of 4 and Public Image ...
| | Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown Down South In The Bayou Country CD (1975)
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 music CDs
$12.15
| | Randy Meisner Live In Dallas CD (2006)
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 songs
$16.45
| | Game O S T Guitar Hero 3 CD (2007)
Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1: 1928-1929 album
$12.59
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