With his warm and slightly world-weary baritone voice, solid acoustic guitar playing, and gifted if hardly prolific songwriting skills, Tom Rush was one of the finest and most unsung performers to come out of the '60s urban folk revival
Consisting mostly of traditional blues covers, this early acoustic effort was cut at the same May 1963 session that led to the "Got a Mind to Ramble" LP. An excellent example of the blues/folk revival of the early 1960s. The singing, guitar, and washtub bass are great.
Tracklist:
A1 | Alabama Bound | 3:10 |
A2 | More Pretty Girls | 1:40 |
A3 | Sister Kate | 3:05 |
A4 | Original Talking Blues | 4:10 |
A5 | Pallet On The Floor | 3:55 |
A6 | Drop Down Mama | 4:05 |
B1 | Rag Mama | 2:30 |
B2 | Barb'ry Allen | 6:40 |
B3 | Cocaine | 3:10 |
B4 | Come Back Baby | 2:20 |
B5 | Stackerlee | 4:35 |
B6 | Baby Please Don't Go | 2:50 |
Tom Rush - Blues, Songs & Ballads (1963)
(320 kbps, cover art included)
3 Kommentare:
Thanks very much. Folk music from this period is always welcome.
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