1. |
The Stars in My Life
03:53
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2. |
Honky Tonk Blues
02:45
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3. |
San Francisco Bay Blues
03:38
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4. |
Long Time Gone
04:09
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5. |
Settin' The Wood on Fire
03:29
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6. |
Love Please Come Home
03:08
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7. |
You've Never Seen Me Cry
02:56
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8. |
Long Snake Moan
03:16
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9. |
I Know You
02:49
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10. |
Waitin' Around to Die
01:51
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11. |
Hesitation Blues
03:39
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12. |
Tecumseh Valley
04:39
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13. |
Walkin' Down the Line
02:52
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14. |
So I'll Run
04:29
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15. |
Bring It on Home to Me
03:21
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16. |
Jole Blon
03:38
|
The Flatlanders Lubbock, Texas
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J.T.
by Steve Earle & The Dukes
supported by 11 fans who also own “Live At The One Knite June 8th, 1972”
The best I've heard from Steve Earle in a while. The songs have a subtler, earthier tone, tastefully rendered in authentic sounding country/blues/bluegrass stylings. 'J.T' reminds of earlier records like 'Feel Alright' or 'Train a Comin'. Deep grief, love and compassion is felt on the final track, the only composition from Steve, seemingly written for his son. The rest, composed by JT, do confirm what a great songwriter he really was.
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supported by 7 fans who also own “Live At The One Knite June 8th, 1972”
Like most "tribute" type albums, this will probably be more greatly appreciated by fans of the musician playing the songs than by fans of the original artist, but I'll be honest: I was never particularly a massive fan of Guy Clarke (though I like his better known hits like those on Heartworn Highways and Together at the Bluebird Cafe). However, I do love almost everything Steve Earle does, including this, so it was kind of a "must buy" just for that reason.
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supported by 7 fans who also own “Live At The One Knite June 8th, 1972”
Totally underrated in the alt country/americana region. Just authentic music and that heavenly voice!
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Where I've Been, isn't Where I'm Going
by Shaboozey
Fresh off his appearance on “Cowboy Carter,” Shaboozey presents his killer alt-country debut, available here on limited wax.
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The Long Way
by Nicolette & The Nobodies
Nicolette Hoang's velvety vocals are the finishing touch on this pitch-perfect update on outlaw country with a touch of 60s glam.
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The latest from acclaimed country musician Bonnie Montgomery delivers the raw, rustic sound for which she’s known.
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Downey to Lubbock
by Dave Alvin
supported by 7 fans who also own “Live At The One Knite June 8th, 1972”
Saw their show together at City Winery in Atlanta. Loved it and am looking forward to hearing the whole CD.
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