Browse Titles - 9281 results
performed by Various Artists (Motorcity OMP, 2006), 39 mins
Field of Study
American Music
Content Type
Music recording
Performer / Ensemble
Various Artists
Author / Creator
Various Artists
Date Published / Released
2006-10-31
Publisher
Motorcity OMP
×
You Can't Put The City In A Country Girl
performed by Various Artists (Collecting Records OMP, 2007), 30 mins
Sample
performed by Various Artists (Collecting Records OMP, 2007), 30 mins
Field of Study
American Music
Content Type
Music recording
Performer / Ensemble
Various Artists
Author / Creator
Various Artists
Date Published / Released
2007-01-01
Publisher
Collecting Records OMP
×
You Can't Relive the Past
produced by Eric Andersen, 1943-; performed by Eric Andersen, 1943- (Appleseed, 2000), 1 hour 7 mins, 13 page(s)
This umpteenth collection from veteran folkie Andersen is his most diverse and adventurous in years. Pairing Andersen with Lou Reed on the affecting title cut here may seem like a strange idea, but it makes sense when you hear it. There are also four excellent, recently unearthed tracks that Andersen co-wrote with...
Sample
produced by Eric Andersen, 1943-; performed by Eric Andersen, 1943- (Appleseed, 2000), 1 hour 7 mins, 13 page(s)
Description
This umpteenth collection from veteran folkie Andersen is his most diverse and adventurous in years. Pairing Andersen with Lou Reed on the affecting title cut here may seem like a strange idea, but it makes sense when you hear it. There are also four excellent, recently unearthed tracks that Andersen co-wrote with the late Townes Van Zandt, and a couple of strong original ballads, the best of which -- the moody "Magdalena" about a close friend wh...
This umpteenth collection from veteran folkie Andersen is his most diverse and adventurous in years. Pairing Andersen with Lou Reed on the affecting title cut here may seem like a strange idea, but it makes sense when you hear it. There are also four excellent, recently unearthed tracks that Andersen co-wrote with the late Townes Van Zandt, and a couple of strong original ballads, the best of which -- the moody "Magdalena" about a close friend who died in a car crash -- may alone be worth the price of admission. Less successful are some of the tracks Andersen recorded with Delta blues musicians. The backup is excellent but as Andersen admits in the liner notes, he is not a blues artist, and these tracks fail to take full advantage of his strengths. They also seem tossed off, and indeed they were. Andersen says that since it took him eight years to record his last album, he decided to make this one "quickly and simply." He recorded the blues tracks in two days, and they may leave you wondering whether there might have been some good middle ground between two days and eight years. Overall, though, this is terrific stuff. Particularly if you're already a fan, you won't be disappointed with the lion's share of it. ~ Jeff Burger, All Music Guide
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
American Music
Content Type
Music recording
Performer / Ensemble
Eric Andersen, 1943-
Contributor
Noah Simon, Steve Gaboury, Eric Andersen, 1943-
Author / Creator
Eric Andersen, 1943-
Date Published / Released
2000
Publisher
Appleseed
×
You Don't Know My Mind
performed by Lead Belly Ledbetter, 1885-1949 (Fabulous, 2005), 1 hour 18 mins
Sample
performed by Lead Belly Ledbetter, 1885-1949 (Fabulous, 2005), 1 hour 18 mins
Field of Study
American Music
Content Type
Music recording
Performer / Ensemble
Lead Belly Ledbetter, 1885-1949
Author / Creator
Lead Belly Ledbetter, 1885-1949
Date Published / Released
2005-06-21
Publisher
Fabulous
×
You Got Me
performed by Duke Robillard, 1948- (Rounder Records, 1988), 41 mins
Duke Robillard's sessions have alternated between jazzy, sophisticated, low-key ventures and bluesy, more energetic, rousing dates. This was on the robust side, matching Robillard's guitar and good-natured, celebratory vocals with the talents of a great guest corps that included Dr. John and Ron Levy on keyboards,...
Sample
performed by Duke Robillard, 1948- (Rounder Records, 1988), 41 mins
Description
Duke Robillard's sessions have alternated between jazzy, sophisticated, low-key ventures and bluesy, more energetic, rousing dates. This was on the robust side, matching Robillard's guitar and good-natured, celebratory vocals with the talents of a great guest corps that included Dr. John and Ron Levy on keyboards, guitarist Jimmie Vaughan, bassist Thomas Enright and drummer Tommy DeQuattro (The Pleasure Kings). These weren't always musical triump...
Duke Robillard's sessions have alternated between jazzy, sophisticated, low-key ventures and bluesy, more energetic, rousing dates. This was on the robust side, matching Robillard's guitar and good-natured, celebratory vocals with the talents of a great guest corps that included Dr. John and Ron Levy on keyboards, guitarist Jimmie Vaughan, bassist Thomas Enright and drummer Tommy DeQuattro (The Pleasure Kings). These weren't always musical triumphs, but even the songs that didn't quite work were entertaining, while the more inspirational offerings like "You're the One I Adore" and "Don't Treat Me Like That" nicely balance tremendous instrumental support with energetic vocal performances. ~ Ron Wynn, All Music Guide
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
American Music
Content Type
Music recording
Performer / Ensemble
Duke Robillard, 1948-
Author / Creator
Duke Robillard, 1948-
Date Published / Released
1988
Publisher
Rounder Records
×
(Rounder Records, 1998), 51 mins
Field of Study
American Music
Content Type
Music recording
Date Published / Released
1998
Publisher
Rounder Records
×
You Gotta Dig a Little Deeper
performed by Doyle Lawson, 1944-, Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver (Rounder Records, 2005), 39 mins, 12 page(s)
Sample
performed by Doyle Lawson, 1944-, Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver (Rounder Records, 2005), 39 mins, 12 page(s)
Field of Study
American Music
Content Type
Music recording
Performer / Ensemble
Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver, Doyle Lawson, 1944-
Contributor
Wesley Easter, fl. 1980
Author / Creator
Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver, Doyle Lawson, 1944-
Date Published / Released
2005
Publisher
Rounder Records
×
performed by Canned Heat (Collecting Records OMP, 2007), 33 mins
Field of Study
American Music
Content Type
Music recording
Performer / Ensemble
Canned Heat
Author / Creator
Canned Heat
Date Published / Released
2007-01-01
Publisher
Collecting Records OMP
×
You Knock Me Out
performed by Sax Gordon (Rounder Records, 2000), 53 mins
When Charlie Parker and other beboppers were demonstrating how complex and intellectual saxophone playing could be, the honkers favored a much more accessible, groove-oriented approach. Gordon "Sax Gordon" Beadle's funky, grits-and-gravy style of tenor sax playing is right out of the honker school, and his very ex...
Sample
performed by Sax Gordon (Rounder Records, 2000), 53 mins
Description
When Charlie Parker and other beboppers were demonstrating how complex and intellectual saxophone playing could be, the honkers favored a much more accessible, groove-oriented approach. Gordon "Sax Gordon" Beadle's funky, grits-and-gravy style of tenor sax playing is right out of the honker school, and his very extroverted You Knock Me Out is a throwback to the days when Willis Jackson, Big Jay McNeely, Arnett Cobb, Doc Sausage, and others weren'...
When Charlie Parker and other beboppers were demonstrating how complex and intellectual saxophone playing could be, the honkers favored a much more accessible, groove-oriented approach. Gordon "Sax Gordon" Beadle's funky, grits-and-gravy style of tenor sax playing is right out of the honker school, and his very extroverted You Knock Me Out is a throwback to the days when Willis Jackson, Big Jay McNeely, Arnett Cobb, Doc Sausage, and others weren't afraid to play the you-know-what out of their horns. Indeed, hard-blowing instrumentals like "Crawling Home," "Lorenzo Leaps In," and "Speed Rack" (all of them Gordon originals) sound like they could have been written in the late 1940s or early 1950s. Red Tyler's "Lonely for You," with its dusky, evocative, "Harlem Nocturne"-ish mood, conjures up thoughts of an era of burlesque shows, {%Mike Hammer} novels, and film-noir thrillers starring {%Veronica Lake} and {%Alan Ladd}. Though Gordon loves the honker era, the saxman/singer occasionally detours into 1960s soul. "90 MPH" (one of the tunes he sings on), for instance, and "BY-YA" wouldn't have been out of place on a Stax release in the 1960s; the latter, in fact, has a Booker T-ish appeal thanks to Tom West's organ playing. No, this jazz/R&B/blues effort isn't innovative, and yes, Gordon plays his share of clichés, but he plays them with a lot of heart and passion, making You Know Me Out quite rewarding if you're a lover of the tenor saxophone's honker school. ~ Alex Henderson, All Music Guide
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
American Music
Content Type
Music recording
Performer / Ensemble
Sax Gordon
Author / Creator
Sax Gordon
Date Published / Released
2000
Publisher
Rounder Records
×
performed by The Larks & Weldon (Universal Love, 2008), 4 mins
Field of Study
American Music
Content Type
Music recording
Performer / Ensemble
The Larks & Weldon
Author / Creator
The Larks & Weldon
Date Published / Released
2008-01-02
Publisher
Universal Love
Tracks
×