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Key Information
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| Artist: |
Ernest V. Stoneman |
| Record Label: |
5-String Productions |
| Genre: |
Country |
| Subgenre: |
Early Country |
| Release Date: |
January 01, 2008 |
| Number of Discs: |
2 |
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Song List: Disc 1
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1. Goodbye, Dear Old Step Stone 2. John Hardy 3. Resurrection 4. West Virginia Highway 5. Titanic 6. Spanish Merchant's Daughter 7. Burial of Wild Bill 8. Sweeping Through the Gates 9. Long Eared Mule 10. Religious Critic 11. Possum Trot School Exhibition Part 1 12. Possum Trot School Exhibition Part 2 13. I Am Resolved 14. Message From Home Sweet Home, A 15. Wreck of the Old '97 16. Old Joe Clark 17. Mountaineer's Courtship 18. No More Good-Byes 19. Raging Sea, How It Roars 20. Face That Never Returned 21. Ramblin' Reckless Hobo 22. Hop Light Ladies 23. All I've Got's Gone |
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Song List: Disc 2
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1. Goodbye, Dear Old Stepstone 2. Railroad Flagman's Sweetheart 3. There's a Light Lit Up In Galilee 4. Sourwood Mountain 5. Orphan Girl 6. Too Late 7. Fate of Talmadge Osbourne 8. I Know My Name is There 9. Flop Eared Mule 10. Lightning Express 11. Old Time Corn Shuckin' Part 1 12. Old Time Corn Shuckin' Part 2 13. Are You Washed In the Blood? 14. When the Snowflakes Fall Again 15. Wreck On the C&O 16. Once I Had a Fortune 17. Road To Washington 18. H is Coming After Me 19. Say, Darling, Say 20. Old Hickory Cane 21. New River Train 22. Nine Pound Hammer 23. All I Got's Gone |
| More Information |
| Details: |
Personnel: Ernest V. Stoneman (guitar); Oscar Jenkins (banjo); Frank Jenkins (fiddle); Irma Frost (organ). Singer/songwriter/multi-instrumentalist Ernest Stoneman was one of the pioneering artists documented in the famous 1927 "Bristol sessions" that introduced the world at large to early-country pioneers like Jimmie Rodgers and the Carter Family. This two-disc collection contains the best of Stoneman's early material as a solo artist (he'd later lead his offspring in the Stoneman Family), recorded for a variety of labels between the mid `20s and mid `30s. In addition to Stoneman's first and biggest success, 1925's "The Titanic," THE UNSUNG FATHER OF COUNTRY MUSIC offers two discs' worth of classic Stoneman sounds in all of their old-timey glory (though completists should be advised that it does not contain his 1928 Edison recordings). |
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