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supported by 11 fans who also own “Folk Bloodbath”
I don't listen to much country music, so I don't really know where this one lands, but I find it has some pretty good tunes and definitively good musicianship. Some of the songs mights soound a bit cheesy, but I enjoy this album overall nonetheless. The tunes which are more sounding like ballads get my preference, such as Northern Babe, and North Country Blues.
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Hell on Church Street
by punchbrothers
supported by 10 fans who also own “Folk Bloodbath”
Very good album overall. There are a lot of layers and subtility to it. I'm pretty new to bluegrass and I like how they incorporate other genres. Only downside, the warehouse can't ship outside the US, still could get a cd with Amazon.
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supported by 6 fans who also own “Folk Bloodbath”
I haven't listened the album more than about 5 times,so no favorite tracks have come to be, but I tell everyone about Jungle Bird for some reason! So that might be my favorite. It's such a quirky and fun instrumental that really satisfies all my musician-brain-listening curiosities. So so good! It also reminds me of my good friend and amazing tune-writer, engineer, flat picker, Bob Harris (NJ), who from his albums in the late 70's early 80's to now have really been in the same vein.
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Cuttin’ Grass - Vol.1 (The Butcher Shoppe Sessions)
by Sturgill Simpson
Sturgill Simpson's first bluegrass album, what he calls "a mixtape for the fans," was created after his recovery from Covid-19.
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Dark Wheels Turn Above Our Heads
by Lewis Burner
Hard-edged alt-country that draws on the pinwheeling melodies of bluegrass and classic folk, bolstering them with pounding rhythms.
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When Carolina Comes Home Again
by Jim Lauderdale
The latest from Jim Lauderdale is exclusive to Bandcamp, its songs drawing on bluegrass, country, and classic American music.
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Long Time To Be Gone
by Nora Brown
supported by 5 fans who also own “Folk Bloodbath”
I have listened to bluegrass and old-timey style banjo music for many years. Nora Brown has the most poetic interpretation of these styles that I have heard so far. She is the John Fahey of banjo (but also with striking vocals).
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