Doc & Richard Watson - Third Generation Blues

Doc Watson Richard Watson / Third Generation Blues
Жанр: Country/Bluegrass/Folk
Год издания диска: 1999
Аудио кодек: (MP3 + FLAC) (*.flac)
Тип рипа: tracks+.cue
Битрейт аудио: (lossy + lossless)
Продолжительность: 48:35
: Источник - Вата, релизер - notfake
: да
Треклист:
1. Honey Please Don't Go (White) – 2:48
2. If I Were a Carpenter (Tim Hardin) – 2:51
3. House of the Rising Sun (Holmes, Ray) – 3:19
4. Gypsy Davey (Darby) – 4:34
5. St. James Infirmary (Joe Primrose, Traditional) – 5:04
6. Uncloudy Day (Josiah K. Alwood) – 2:51
7. South Coast (Dehr, Eskin, Miller, Ross) – 4:05
8. Milk Cow Blues (Kokomo Arnold) – 4:00
9. Train Whistle Blues (Jimmie Rodgers) – 2:59
10. Moody River (Gary D. Bruce) – 2:55
11. Columbus Stockade Blues (Jimmie Davis, Eva Sagent) – 3:31
12. Walk on Boy (Mel Tillis, Wayne Walker) – 3:08
13. Summertime (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, DuBose Heyward) – 3:25
14. Precious Lord Take My Hand (Daniels, Jones) – 2:47

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Содержание индексной карты (.CUE)

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Доп. информация: Коврики взяты с Парадайза

Об альбоме (сборнике)

Review by Michael B. Smith
Nobody plays a flat-top guitar quite like the versatile Doc Watson, and with Third Generation Blues, Watson teams with his son Richard to present a collection of 14 exquisite blues, country-folk, and gospel covers, each one as unique as a fingerprint. They perform the tunes on guitar, accompanied only by T. Michael Coleman on bass. From the down-home blues of Bubba White's Honey Please Don't Go and the country blues of Jimmie Rodgers' Train Whistle Blues, to the up-tempo rendering of the classic House of the Rising Sun, the Watsons again provide the smooth vocals and seamless guitar work for which both men have become known and respected. If I Were a Carpenter and Milk Cow Blues are both incredible, and the duet dishes up the gospel music with a huge dose of spirit, from Uncloudy Day to Precious Lord Take My Hand, and the folk music fires burn brightly on Gypsy Davey and Moody River. The blues make their way around again with Columbus Stockade Blues and Walk on Boy, and the Watsons' reading of Summertime (And the Living Is Easy) is simply intense. There has always been something just plain enjoyable about Doc — perhaps it is his easygoing demeanor or his undeniably easy-to-digest vocal style, or maybe it's the fact that he's one of the hottest flatpickers this side of Chet Atkins. Third Generation Blues offers prime examples of all of these traits, accompanied by the astounding picking of Richard to create an album that sets itself apart from the rest as a diamond in the rough. This is a collection of some of the most loved blues, gospel, and folk tunes of the 20th century, performed by some of the best minstrels of the century.
-All Music