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mooney wrote:I would add;-
Blaze Foley - Live At The Outhouse
Little Rock - Hayes Carll
&
Broke Down - Slaid Cleaves
to any country list. All three, in my opinion, will be regarded as classics in twenty years time when someone starts a thread somewhere about country albums. Blaze is a legend, a genius of both heartfelt ballads and savvy political observation. Carll is the epitome of old-school barroom country, whilst Cleaves is, for me, one of the best songwriters to emerge over the last twenty years in any genre.
Mooney9
noteethleroy wrote:I was a "I hate all country" guy for years but eventually I saw the light and some country stuff is at good as it gets to my ears.
simon2307 wrote:
Blaze is indeed a legend for the uninitiated here’s a link to some collected Blaze info………
http://del.icio.us/blazefoley
mooney wrote:I would add;-
Blaze Foley - Live At The Outhouse
Little Rock - Hayes Carll
&
Broke Down - Slaid Cleaves
to any country list. All three, in my opinion, will be regarded as classics in twenty years time when someone starts a thread somewhere about country albums. Blaze is a legend, a genius of both heartfelt ballads and savvy political observation. Carll is the epitome of old-school barroom country, whilst Cleaves is, for me, one of the best songwriters to emerge over the last twenty years in any genre.
Mooney9
Steve Roberts wrote:I was brought up on country music (along with The Beatles and all that), it was pretty well known stuff; Hank Williams, Hank Locklin, Jim Reeves, Tammy, Johnny Cash, Merle Haggard and the like.
noteethleroy wrote:
Tom T. Hall is an amazing songwriter, I was going to link to the comp that the atruersound blog put up awhile back but the link is dead, instead here's some great covers of his stuff, it's OOP as far as I can tell.
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=26HRGRNQ
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