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|  | |  | | | The Appalachians
(Audio CD)
by Various Artists | | | | | SKU:
2757960 0803020120129 | | In Stock | | Availability:
Usually ships in 1 business days | | | | | | The Appalachians (CD Album) by Various - companion to the public television series - 2005 Dualtone, USA (80302-01201-2) - 22 Tracks: 1. East Of The River Shannon : Instrumental (Excerpt), 2. Boozefighters : Gandydancer, 3. Road To Kaintuck, The : June Carter Cash (feat. Johnny Cash), 4. I Wonder How The Old Folks Are At Home : Mac Wiseman, 5. Waiting For A Train : Jimmie Rodgers, 6. How Can A Poor Man Stand Such Times And Live : Blind Alfred Reed, 7. Bury Me Beneath The Willow : The Carter Family, 8. We're Stole And Sold From Africa : Addie Graham, 9. Northfield : Alabama Sacred Harp Singing Convention, 10. Wildwood Flower : The Carter Family, 11. Down On The Banks Of The Ohio : Blue Sky Boys, 12. Electricity : Paul Burch, 13. East Of River Shannon : Instrumental, 14. Dark As A Dungeon : Jeff Black, 15. West Virginia Mine Disaster : Jean Ritchie, 16. When This World Comes To An End : Maggie Hammons, 17. Amazing Grace : Rose Bell, 18. Hillbilly Fever : The Osborne Brothers, 19. Old Camp Meeting Time : Grandpa Jones, 20. Soldier Of The Cross : Ricky Skaggs, 21. Price Of Progress : Jason Ringenberg, 22. Wildwood Flower : David Grisman and Tony Rice | | | |
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| | Product Details | | Audio CD Release Date: | March 22, 2005 | | Studio: | Dualtone Music Group | | Number Of Discs: | 1 | | Format: | Soundtrack | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 9 reviews |
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| | Track Listing | | 1. | Title theme: East River of Shannon-Instrumental (excerpt) | | 2. | Boozefighters - Gandydancer | | 3. | The Road To Kaintuck - June Carter Cash | | 4. | I Wonder How The Old Folks Are At Home - Mac Wiseman | | 5. | Waiting For A Train - Jimmie Rodgers | | 6. | How Can A Poor Man Stand Such Times - Blind Alfred Reed | | 7. | Bury Me Under The Weeping Willow - The Carter Family | | 8. | We're Stole And Sold From Africa - Addie Graham | | 9. | Northfield - Alabama Sacred Harp Singing Convention | | 10. | Wildwood Flower - The Carter Family | | 11. | Down On The Banks Of Ohio - Blue Sky Boys | | 12. | Title theme: East River of Shannon-Instrumental | | 13. | East River Of Shannon - Instrumental | | 14. | Dark As A Dungeon - Jeff Black | | 15. | Which Side Are You On?-Pete Seeger | | 16. | When This World Comes To An End - Maggie Hammons | | 17. | Amazing Grace - Rose Bell | | 18. | Hillbilly Fever - The Osborne Brothers | | 19. | Old Camp Meeting Time - Grandpa Jones | | 20. | Soldier Of The Cross - Ricky Skaggs | | 21. | Price Of Progress - Jason Ringenberg | | 22. | Wildwood Flower Instrumental - David Grisman | |
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 9 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
22 of 22 found the following review helpful:
Appalachians Soundtrack Opens My Eyes Apr 15, 2005
By Ashlee Graham
"R*ckst*r"
I have always prided myself in believing that I enjoy every variety of music. However, I have recently discovered how untrue that is, due to the small percentage of the music world I expose myself to. In accordance to this discovery, I asked a few friends to share some of their eccentric favorites, and one brought this disk and the accompanying documentary to my attention. The Appalachians Soundtrack is so much more than merely a CD with songs. It is heritage, history, tradition. It is family, love, sweat and tears. After watching the film, I experienced the music with an entirely reborn ear, and have since been unable to get it out of my head or off my mind. Music is so much more then something to dance to, so much more then even a story to be told or heard, music like that on the Appalachians soundtrack is a way of life. The people of the Appalachians relied on it as a release, a freedom. This album has truly opened my eyes to another amazing world of music. I invite you to let it do the same for you.
19 of 19 found the following review helpful:
Grandpa says the Appalachian Soundtrack is the "Good Stuff" Apr 15, 2005
By Shane Goodwin
"War Eagle"
My grandfather has always told me whimsical stories of the family sitting around the fire, him with his old guitar, Gramma at the piano, sisters and brothers with shakers and fiddles, Aunt Nannybelle and her unwavering vibrato, having a hootenanny. As much as I have always loved these stories and much to my dismay, I could never get a grasp on what it really felt like to be there. I often asked Grandpa "What kind of music would you play? What songs?" His response was always the same: "Why, the good stuff, darlin'!" He never expounded upon this, and I imagined he spoke of hymns and traditional country tunes, until one day I gave up on the dream of experiencing a hootenanny in my mind. The Grandpa called. He said, "There's this CD. Goes with a movie, its called The Appalachians. That's it, darlin'. That's the good stuff." Listen to it. You'll see, Grandpa is always right.
13 of 13 found the following review helpful:
A great introduction to classic American mountain music May 10, 2005
By DJ Joe Sixpack
The exemplary companion album to a PBS television series, this features a wide range of Appalachian folk music, from stark, spooky "shape note" gospel singing to plunky old-time tunes and greased lightning bluegrass, with story songs and spirituals, murder ballads and laments for lost love -- all the styles and sentiments that make American mountain music so weird and wonderful and emotionally resonant. Many of the major players are on here: Jimmie Rodgers and the Carter Family (and June Carter Cash, keeping the tradition alive); bluegrassers like Mac Wiseman, David Grisman and the Osborne Brothers; old-school folkies like Jean Ritchie and Depression-era balladeers such as the Blue Sky Boys and Blind Alfred Reed, and even a few young'uns like Jeff Black and Jason Ringenberg to round things out... It's a nice set that spans the 20th Century and gives a well-rounded view of the rich musical heritage of a region that helped shape American popular culture.
9 of 9 found the following review helpful:
Wide ranging collection of Appalachian music Sep 19, 2005
By hyperbolium
As central as The Appalachians are to American folk and country music, the stories behind the music are often forgotten. PBS' three-hour documentary presents both a chronology of U.S. settlement and the colorful historical figures who figured into it. This accompanying CD fleshes out the multithreaded musical traditions that eventually "came down the mountain" to inform today's folk and country traditions. This is a rich overview of American music's British roots, and the resulting sounds that emanated from the hills and hollars, including string bands, bluegrass, gospel, and shape-note singing. Legendary figures like Jimmie Rodgers, The Carter Family and The Blue Sky Boys are plated with contemporary artists that include Ricky Skaggs and Jason Ringenberg. It's the continuity of this directly voiced songwriting tradition that brands the collection as folk music, and keeps the history alive. [©2005 hyperbolium dot com]
9 of 9 found the following review helpful:
The Appalachians - An Inspiring Story Apr 15, 2005
By Charity Walters
"Ladybug"
As a college student in this fast-paced modern world, will all of our ease and conveniences, it is easy to forget the story of the past. It is easy to misplace the memories of elementary school documentaries that were meant to teach us the hardships, struggles, failures and successes that our ancestors faced in this nation years ago. Once in a while, we need to be reminded. When that time comes for you, I highly suggest watching The Appalachians and experiencing the driven soundtrack. The Appalachians series does an excellent job of combining historical information, entertaining stories and aesthetically pleasing music and imagery, which is magically captured in this CD. It's portrayal of the pain, hard work, building and rebuilding of a culture high in the mountains is breathtaking. Listening to this leaves you thinking of life, how it was then and how lucky we are now. It stirs your senses and emotions, adding to your wisdom and adjusting your attitude. An inspiring and artistically profound piece, to which I give my strongest recommendations.
See all 9 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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