Doc & Richard Watson - Third Generation Blues (1999) FLAC + [320
- Type:
- Audio > FLAC
- Files:
- 17
- Size:
- 383.47 MiB (402094265 Bytes)
- Tag(s):
- Traditional Folk Country Blues
- Uploaded:
- 2010-09-12 00:26:58 GMT
- By:
- frostyfreeze
- Seeders:
- 0
- Leechers:
- 2
- Comments
- 0
- Info Hash: 76000512626450913C0E88DE7909337512E80E93
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hey gang - sweet little bucket o' tunes here, ripped from the original CD into 320kbps VBR MP3's. included is the FLAC w/ corresponding .cue & the cover pic. these sound great in my various players. simply tick the box(es) with the folder(s) of files you wish to download. please ask questions or use your favorite googler if you're not sure of what to do with these files. question, comments & uprates always welcomed... please remember the motto - "seed, seed til your eye dem bleed" !! capitalism is an economic prison - wage slavery means we are ALL prisoners of our various economies - some are more adversely affected. help crush this amoral + inhuman system... capitalism is an economic prison - wage slavery means we are ALL prisoners of our various economies - some are more adversely affected. help crush this amoral + inhuman system... much love, frosty ___________________________________________________________________________________ please feel free to check out my other fun filled torrents as well: http://piratebayproxy.live/user/frostyfreeze/ ___________________________________________________________________________________ THIRD GENERATION BLUES was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Traditional Folk Album. Many of bluegrass legend Doc Watson's best-loved recordings were made with his guitar-playing son Merle, who died at a tragically young age. On THIRD GENERATION BLUES Merle's son Richard takes up the baton, and the result is an album that recalls Doc and Merle's glory days. Doc's calmly intense vocals are as effective as ever. Time may have snuck his voice a bit lower in register, but that only adds to its often-chilling resonance. One of the most interesting aspects of this album is that, while it digs deeps into the folk traditions of American music, it doesn't contain many actual bluegrass songs. From the blues chestnut "Honey Please Don't Go" (more commonly known as "Baby Please Don't Go") to "House of the Rising Sun" and Tim Hardin's folk-rock ballad "If I Were A Carpenter," Doc and Richard weave disparate musical strands into an appealing garment that bears an authentic bluegrass veneer. Recorded at The Loft, Boone, North Carolina and in Falls Church, Virginia. Personnel: Don Watson (vocals, guitar, harmonica); Richard Watson (guitar). Audio Mixer: Bill Wolf . Recording information: Falls Church, VA; The Loft, Boone, NC. Photographer: Rosa Lee Watson. Personnel: Doc Watson (vocals, guitar, harmonica); Richard Watson (guitar); T. Michael Coleman (bass). Dirty Linen (8-9/99, p.72) - "...nicely recorded, well performed, and there seems to be a musical chemistry between the players."
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