Country/Blues
LPレコード

Will The Circle Be Unbroken

0.0

販売価格

¥
9,790
税込
還元ポイント

廃盤

在庫状況 について

フォーマット LPレコード
発売日 2013年03月12日
国内/輸入 輸入
レーベルCapitol
構成数 3
パッケージ仕様 -
規格品番 395211
SKU 5099973952114

構成数 : 3枚
合計収録時間 : 01:58:50
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band: Les Thompson (vocals, mandolin); Jimmie Fadden (vocals, harp); Jim Ibbotson (vocals, drums); Jeff Hanna (vocals, washboard); John McEuen (banjo, mandolin). Additional personnel includes: Maybelle Carter (vocals, guitar, autoharp); Jimmy Martin, Doc Watson, Merle Travis (vocals, guitar); Earl Scruggs (guitar, banjo); Vassar Clememts (guitar, fiddle); Randy Scruggs (guitar, autoharp); Pete "Oswald" Kirby, Norman Blake (dobro); Roy "Junior" Huskey, Ellis Padgett (bass). Recorded At Woodland Studios, Nashville, Tennessee. It's ironic that the 30-year anniversary of this classic album coincides with the runaway success of the O BROTHER WHERE ART THOU soundtrack, one of the best-selling movie soundtracks in history. Both albums find contemporary folk-rock musicians reaching back to the sounds of bluegrass, country, and folk (often lumped together under the heading "old-timey music"). The difference is that when the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band did it in 1972 it was a new (even risky) idea. Harry Smith's 1952 ANTHOLOGY OF FOLK MUSIC had inspired rock-generation kids like those who would form the Dirt Band to seek out traditional American music. The NGDB went a step further with this triple album by getting the old-timey artists themselves to collaborate on a tribute to the traditional American musical tapestry. Thus, we have Doc Watson singing "Tennessee Stud," Roy Acuff taking on the Hank Williams spiritual "I Saw the Light," and Earl Scruggs picking the "Nashville Blues," with the Dirt Band and various country/bluegrass luminaries backing them up. The most amazing thing about WILL THE CIRCLE BE UNBROKEN is that it all works so well and fits together so seamlessly. An undertaking like this could easily have been a train wreck; instead it's a triumph.

  1. 1.[LPレコード] DISC 1:
    1. 1.
      Grand Ole Opry Song
    2. 2.
      Keep On the Sunny Side
    3. 3.
      Nashville Blues
    4. 4.
      You Are My Flower
    5. 5.
      The Precious Jewel
    6. 6.
      Dark as a Dungeon
    7. 7.
      Tennessee Stud
    8. 8.
      Black Mountain Rag
    9. 9.
      Wreck on the Highway
    10. 10.
      The End of the World
    11. 11.
      I Saw the Light
  2. 2.[LPレコード] DISC 2:
    1. 1.
      Sunny Side of the Mountain
    2. 2.
      Nine Pound Hammer
    3. 3.
      Losin' You (Might Be the Best Thing Yet)
    4. 4.
      Honky Tonkin'
    5. 5.
      You Don't Know My Mind
    6. 6.
      My Walkin' Shoes
    7. 7.
      Lonesome Fiddle Blues
    8. 8.
      Cannonball Rag
    9. 9.
      Avalanche
    10. 10.
      Flint Hill Special
    11. 11.
      Togary Mountain
    12. 12.
      Earl's Breakdown
    13. 13.
      Orange Blossom Special
    14. 14.
      Wabash Cannonball
  3. 3.[LPレコード] DISC 3:
    1. 1.
      Lost Highway
    2. 2.
      Doc Watson and Merle Travis: First Meeting (Dialogue)
    3. 3.
      Way Downtown
    4. 4.
      Down Yonder
    5. 5.
      Pins and Needles (In My Heart)
    6. 6.
      Honky Tonk Blues
    7. 7.
      Sailin' on to Hawaii
    8. 8.
      I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes
    9. 9.
      I Am a Pilgrim
    10. 10.
      Wildwood Flower
    11. 11.
      Soldier's Joy
    12. 12.
      Will the Circle Be Unbroken
    13. 13.
      Both Sides Now

作品の情報

商品の紹介

Uncut (8/02, p.112) - 4 out of 5 - "...Revolutionary....deserves a place in the collection of anyone remotley interested in the development of American roots music." Uncut (8/02, p.112) - 4 out of 5 - "...Revolutionary....deserves a place in the collection of anyone remotley interested in the development of American roots music." Mojo (Publisher) (8/02, p.122) - "...A defining work....in the eyes of many, 'the' country rock album....Excellent musicianship and mood throughout."
Rovi

With all due respect to the Byrds and the Flying Burrito Brothers, it took the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band until this album to come up with a merger of rock and country music that worked for both sides and everyone involved. The opening number, "The Grand Ole Opry Song," set the tone for the album, showing that this band -- for all of their origins in rock and popular music -- were willing to meet country music on its own terms, rather than as a vehicle for embellishment as rock music. The result, without a false or strained note anywhere among its 37 songs, was an all-star country project that worked (and transcended its country and rock origins), with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band serving as catalyst and intersecting point for all of the talent involved, who gave superbly of themselves. Not only did this album result in exposure to a new and wider audience for the likes of Mother Maybelle Carter, Roy Acuff, Earl Scruggs, Merle Travis, and others, but this was the first real country album that a lot of rock listeners under the age of 30 ever heard. Thus, it opened up pathways and dialogue in all directions, across several generations and cultural barriers; the dialogue between Doc Watson and Merle Travis alone was almost worth the price of admission. ~ Bruce Eder
Rovi

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