Wedding duet
~
Not Bluegrass! |
Bonnie Ludwick and Bob sang this song for Dawn & Larry
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West Side Story/ One Hand, One Heart |
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Play One Hand/ One Heart
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Band
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Album Title |
Image |
Song Titles |
Available |
Don Stover and the White Oak Mountain Boys
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Don Stover |
Banjo |
Lead |
|
Dave Dillon |
Guitar |
Lead/tenor |
|
John Hall |
Fiddle |
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Bob Tidwell
|
Mandolin |
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Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
|
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West Virginia Coal Miner's Blues
Old Homestead OHS 90011 1973 197303
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 |
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West Virginia Coal Miners Blues |
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When the Sun Goes Down |
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Marching Through Georgia |
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Amelia Earhart's Last Flight |
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Keep My Skillet Good n Greasy |
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Old Dan Tucker |
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Didn't They Crucify My Lord |
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I'll Be Myself Again |
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Sourwood Mountain |
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Salt River |
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Greenback Dollar |
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Union County |
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I've Still Got Ninety Nine |
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Drifting Too Far from the Shore |
|
Transferred from Vinyl to CD
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net |
Don Stover and the White Oak Mountain Boys
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Don Stover |
Banjo |
Lead |
|
Dave Dillon |
Guitar |
Lead/tenor |
|
Carl Rebello |
Fiddle |
|
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Jack Tottle |
Mandolin |
Lead |
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
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|
Don Stover and the White Oak Mountain Boys
Rounder 0039 1974 |
 |
| Careless Love |
| Suicide Blues |
| Wreck on the Highway |
| Tom Cattin' |
| Lorene |
| Shady Grove |
| Wings of Death |
| Making It Up |
| Ramblin' and Gamblin' |
| The Great Judgement Morning |
| Swing Them Pretty Girls Round |
| Picked Up a Hammer And Knocked Them in the Head |
| Steel Guitar Rag |
| Heavenly Light Shining |
|
Transferred from Vinyl to CD
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net |
Northern Valley Boys
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Chris Prickitt |
Banjo |
Baritone |
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Dave Livingston |
Guitar |
Lead |
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Greg Boardman |
Fiddle |
Lead/tenor |
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
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|
Old -time Country and Fiddle Tunes
Quagmire Records 1975 #25412
Recorded at Misty Mountain Mansion
 |
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Bay of Fundy |
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Hold on to the Sleigh |
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Four Nights Drunk |
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Albion Whale |
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Cheap Love Affair |
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La Maurisque |
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St. Albans Waltz |
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Run Hippie Run |
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Ways of the World |
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Sail Away Ladies |
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Let Me Lose |
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Sally in the Garden |
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Muddy Messalonski |
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Flowers of Edinburgh |
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Captain Keeler |
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Rippling Wabes |
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Tell It to Me |
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Sugar in the Gourd |
|
Transferred from Vinyl to CD
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net |
Kennebec Valley Boys
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
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Fred Pike |
Banjo |
Harmony |
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Bill Kimball |
Guitar |
Lead |
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Fred Pike |
Guitar |
|
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Sam Tidwell |
Fiddle |
Harmony |
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Sam Tidwell |
Mandolin |
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Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
Lead |
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Maine Train
INTERSTATE IS-76-200 |
Cover painting by Slim Clark |
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Delta Queen |
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Eight More Miles |
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America the Beautiful |
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Ballad of Jesse James |
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Orange Blossom Special |
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Kennebec Valley Boys
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
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Fred Pike |
Banjo |
Lead |
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Bill Kimball |
Guitar |
Lead |
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Sam Tidwell
|
Mandolin |
Baritone |
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Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
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Last Log Drive
Revonah RS-922 1976 |
Cover painting by Slim Clark |
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Blackberry Blossom |
|
Headed Home for Maine |
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Hello MaryLou |
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Holding Things Together |
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If I Could Hear My Mother Pray Again |
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Katy Kline |
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Last Log Drive |
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Little Georgia Rose |
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Old Home Place |
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Roustabout Song |
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Steel Guitar Rag |
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Tennessee |
|
Transferred from Vinyl to CD
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Bluegrass@denonco.net |
Fred Pike
|
Musician |
Picks |
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Fred Pike |
Lead Guitar |
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Dave Dalton |
Rhythm Guitar |
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Fred Pike |
Rhythm Guitar |
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Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
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Perley Curtis |
Dobro |
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Fred Lantz |
Banjo |
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Tim Farrell |
Fiddle |
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Fred Pike & The Flat Top Guitar
Revonah
RS-929
Recorded in Maine September & October 1977
Long before I ever heard of Doc Watson, Dan Crary, Tony Rice or Clarence White,
to name a few of the more prominent flat-pickers, I had the opportunity to meet
and hear Fred Pike from Oneco, Connecticut.
Before this first encounter, the only thing I could tell you about a flat-top guitar
was that it had a round hole and all the cowboys on TV used to strum them when they
crooned love songs to their sweethearts, or serenaded the herds at sundown. What
a shock it was to find out that someone could actually play a tune on one of those
finger-busters! Little did I know that this man would leave a lasting impression
on me as well as my picking style. I realize now that his mastery and touch on that
instrument is impressive, by anyone’s standards, and that what I was lucky enough
to be exposed to “way back then” was amazingly ahead of its time!
I guess you could say that Fred Pike was flat-picking the guitar even before the
term “flat-picker” came into being. And…as you will hear on this album…he can FLAT
PICK a guitar!
Along with some fine young pickers out of the North Country, Fred is working to
keep alive a music that had its roots in the South, but nevertheless is being played
and enjoyed by folks all over the U.S. and many parts of the world. Bluegrass music
needs dedicated people like Fred, who had “guts” enough to take his music into an
unexplored and sparsely populated area of the country. Fred was determined to play
good music and entertain audiences who would otherwise have little chance to see
and hear a top-notch Bluegrass band.
For the opportunity to be one of those few musicians who has been fortunate enough
to be part of one of his bands and to be shaped by this master of the flat-top…for
the priceless knowledge and experience gained….for now, and for the years to come…I
welcome this chance to say, “Thank you, Fred.”
Jimmy Gaudreau
|
Obviously, the making of an album requires patience, cooperation and many hours
of hard work on the part of all the musicians involved. I would like to thank the
following friends and fellow musicians (all residents of the State of Maine) whose
understanding, helpful suggestions and excellent musical ability made these sessions
a pleasant and memorable experience for me:
Dave Dalton, whose many years of professional experience are evident in the guitar
rhythm tracks he has laid down here.
Bob Denoncourt, whose “right-on” work provides the backbone of the album.
Perley Curtis, one of the hottest new Dobro players on the bluegrass scene, whose
lead and back-up work are an indispensible part of this production.
Fred Lantz, whose sensitivity and timing on the banjo creates just the proper touch
for many of these tunes.
Thanks, guys, for your invaluable assistance.
And a special thanks to Tim Farrell who dropped by with his fiddle long enough to
take a super break on “Bury Me Beneath The Willow.”
Also, I would like to thank David Snell from Canon, CT, for teaching me “Sledd Ride.”
Fred Pike
|
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Southern Rain |
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Alabama Jubilee |
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Black Mountain Rag |
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Spanish Grass |
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Jimmy G's Gas Pipe |
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Sledd Ride |
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Oldl Joe Clark |
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Daybreak in Dixie |
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Blackberry Rag |
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My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean |
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Bury Me Beneath the Willow |
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Huckleberry Hornpipe |
|
Transferred from Vinyl to CD
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net |
Simon St. Pierre
|
Musician |
Picks |
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Bill Kimball |
Banjo |
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Fred Pike |
Guitar |
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Simon St. Pierre |
Fiddle |
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Sam Tidwell |
Mandolin |
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Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
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Fiddler From Maine
Revonah RS-926 1977
Recorded November 10 & 11, 1976 at Revonah Records Studio
"In October of 1976, I relocated and constructed a new recording studio
and disc mastering complex.
The first group in the studio to record new material
was Simon St. Pierre backed up by my good friends Fred Pike/Sam Tidwell & The
Kennebec Valley Boys. They were impressed with both the studio size and the complex
control room. It gives all our groups a relaxed feeling while recording; the atmosphere
is like that when neighbors gather for some good picking. Tension and pressure are
kept to a minimum. The results of that session are inside this album jacket.
What
started as a difficult job, turned out to be a gratifying and rewarding experience
for all of us. Simon, in addition to being a unique fiddler is a lot of fun at a
recording session. His humorous stories about lumberjacking and some of the “North
Woods” people he knows kept us all in good spirits.
Unfortunately shortly after
the session, the band broke up. Fred formed a new group and Sam reorganized the
Kennebec Valley Boys.
One of the nice things about a record is its permanence. I
am pleased to have captured Simon, Fred, Sam & The Kennebec Valley Boys during
some of these great musical moments.
|
Simon has two other albums out on the Revonah
label, the first of which is R-915 “The Joys of Quebec” backed by Walter Hensley
& The Dukes of Bluegrass. The second is RS-920 “The Woods of Maine” where Simon
is backed up by Fred Pike/Sam Tidwell & The Kennebec Valley Boys.
Paul Gerry
May 1977" |
|
Busy Fingers |
|
Concert Reel |
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Grandfather's Reel |
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Joe King's Hornpipe |
|
Kiss Me Waltz |
|
Light House Keeper |
|
Little Roy's Breakfast |
|
Nova Scotia Hop |
|
Redwing |
|
Run, Johnny, Run |
|
Uncle Henry's Reel |
|
Waverly Two Step |
|
Transferred from Vinyl to CD
$15.00 plus $3.00 shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net |
Simon St. Pierre
|
Musician |
Picks |
|
Bill Kimball |
Banjo |
|
Danny St. Pierre |
Guitar |
|
Fred Pike |
Guitar |
|
Simon St. Pierre |
Fiddle |
|
Sam Tidwell |
Mandolin |
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
|
Woods of Maine
Revonah RS 920 1975
Recorded at Revonah Records December 1975
"This is a new album by an unusual French Canadian fiddler, Simon St. Pierre. Most
fiddle fans have purchased the first album that Simon recorded for Revonah back
in 1973. To those of you who have purchased that album no explanation of Simon's
great ability on the fiddle is necessary. To the newer listeners of this fiddle
player, just a word or two about him.
This album was recorded in December of 1975
following up his first successful album, "The Joys of Quebec". When he discussed
recording the second album, we spoke about who would back him up and Simon mentioned
to me he had a very good band in mind from the New England area, Fred Pike/Sam Tidwell
and The Kennebec Valley Boys. I had remembered hearing Fred on an album recorded
a few years back, which I liked very much, so Simon got together with the band and
we all decided on a December recording date. As it turned out, Fred and the band
were going to be in Washington, D.C. in December, so it would be convenient to meet
Simon at my studio in Ferndale, New York to do the recording.
This was the first
time I had met Fred and the rest of the boys and I must say it certainly was a pleasure
working with such a group of professional musicians. It worked especially well,
since while they were at my studio, they also recorded an album for me "The Last
Log Drive".
Simon was also backed up by his son Danny, and I must say, as Danny
gets older he gets better each time I hear him play. Danny's timing is perfect as
he backs his father up on his unusual style of fiddle playing with the various,
interesting timing effects that Simon uses.
You will hear Fred playing the guitar
on this album, instead of his usual fine banjo picking and Bill Kimball on banjo
instead of the guitar. Of course, Bob Denoncourt is on bass and Sam Tidwell on mandolin.
|
Some of the numbers on the album, I'm sure many fiddle fans will have heard before.
Three or four of the numbers I had never heard, but I really enjoy listening to
Simon play them in his very unique style. They are, "The Home Sweet Home Reel",
"Black Velvet Reel", "Roseanna Waltz" and "The Happy Acres 2 Step". Of course, all
the other tunes are equally as well done. One very interesting number is the last
cut on side two, "Antiquite #2", which caught Simon off guard at a moment when he
thought I wasn't recording. I liked this number so much, I included it in the album.
This describes how things were many years ago when people didn't have any money
for instruments, so they used their feet to accompany themselves while playing the
fiddle.
In closing, Simon was born in 1930, on the hill of Saint Benoit, Quebec
Province, and started playing the fiddle at the age of fourteen. Since he recorded
his first album for Revonah, he has been making the Bluegrass festival circuit,
so many Bluegrass fans have seen and heard Simon’s fine fiddle playing, and like
very much what they hear, so it is a pleasure for me to be able to issue another
album of fiddle music by the great Simon St. Pierre, his son Danny and ably assisted
by Fred Pike/Sam Tidwell and the Kennebec Valley Boys.
Paul Gerry June 1976"
|
|
Happy Acres 2 Step |
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Quebec Reel |
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Fishers Hornpipe |
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Jimmie's Favorite Jig |
|
Bow on the String |
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Roseanna Waltz |
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Running Water |
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Flannagan Polka |
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Montreal Reel |
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Black Velvet Waltz |
|
Frenchie's Reel |
|
Growling Old Man & Old Woman |
|
Home Sweet Home Reel |
|
"Antiquite" #2 |
|
Transferred from Vinyl to CD
$15.00 plus $3.00 shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net |
Simon St. Pierre
This is the CD offered by The Field Recorder's Collective
|
Musician |
Picks |
|
Fred Pike |
Guitar |
|
Simon St. Pierre |
Fiddle |
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
|
Simon St. Pierre
FRC206 – Simon St. Pierre
BrandyWine Festival 1977
"Simon St. Pierre is a fascinating and elusive Maine lumberjack and fiddler skilled
in an array of music. He came to the 1977 Brandywine festival with Fred Pike, a
stunning guitarist from Maine. They made a huge impression upon Dewey Balfa who
called Simon "a brother I met today."
Reared in a logging community in Quebec, Simon told of long winters in the logging
bunkhouses of the northern region of the province. Simon's eclectic repertoire began
with fiddlers employed there from many parts of Canada. He heard radio fiddlers
and recorded ones such as Isadore Soucy, but his favorites were men he had met and
learned from, such as his favorite, Claire Lake, a neighbor in the Smyrna Mills
area of northeast Maine's Aroostook County.
Simon had been in the U.S. for about twenty years at the time of the festival, and
still earned his living operating a one-man sawmill, sawing white swamp cedar into
logs to create insect-proof cabins. In 1983, Simon was awarded a National Heritage
Fellowship by the Folk Arts Program of the National Endowment for the Arts and performed
at the White House with his friend Joe Pomerleau. He is living in retirement in
Maine." |
 |
- Introduction
- Bowing the Strings
- Joys of Quebec
- Waverly Two Step
- The Cuckoo’s Nest
- Fishers Hornpipe
- French’s Reel
- Unknown Title
- Bonnie Kate
- Growling Old Man and Growling Old Woman
- Swallowtail Reel
- Roxanna Waltz
- Saint Anne’s Reel
- Happy Acres Two Step
- Grandfather’s Reel
- Jig
- Big John McNeil
- Run Johnny Run
- Unknown Title
- Dry and
Dusty
- Unknown Title
- Little Roy’s Breakfast
- Unknown Title
- Soldier’s Joy
- Schottische
- Ragtime Annie
- Over the Waves
- Maple Sugar
- Running Water
- Jimmy's Favorite Jig
- Concert Reel
- Uncle Henry’s Reel
- Waverly Two Step
- Huckleberry Hornpipe
|
You can order this CD
Click here |
Titan Valley Warheads
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Ross Nickerson |
Banjo |
|
|
John Mattingly |
Guitar |
Lead |
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Don Johnson |
Fiddle |
|
|
Gary Kuitert |
Mandolin |
Lead |
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
|
|
Blast Off
Private label
Click on an underlined title to play a clip
Bob sings harmony on "Two Little Boys" and "Adobe Hacienda"
and lead on "You Can Have Her"
|
 |
|
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net
|
The High Strung Band
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Matt Smith |
Banjo |
|
|
Charlie Edsall |
Guitar |
Lead/tenor |
|
Bob Denoncourt
|
Mandolin |
Lead/baritone |
|
Bonnie Ludwick |
Bass |
Lead |
|
High Strung
HS 0004 1991
Bob sings lead on "Raised by the Railroad Line"
and harmony with Bonnie on "If I Needed You" |
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White Freightliner |
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It Doesn't Matter Anymore |
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Raised by the Railroad Line
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Shenandoah Breakdown |
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One Way Track |
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Deal With the Changes in Our Lives |
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Looking for the Time |
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Never Again |
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Bells of St. Mary's |
|
If I Needed You |
|
High Strung |
|
California Cottonfields |
|
Pieces of Me |
|
Look at Me |
|
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net
|
The High Strung Band
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Ross Nickerson |
Banjo |
|
|
Charlie Edsall |
Guitar |
Lead/tenor |
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Mandolin |
Lead/baritone |
|
Bonnie Ludwick |
Bass |
Lead |
|
Dan Newman |
Fiddle |
Lead |
|
Six of One; Half Dozen of the Other
BLCD 1363 1993
Waverly Cemetery, Bronte near Bondi across the harbor from Sydney, Australia
A take off on the words in "I Bid You Goodnight"
What a surprise to happen upon this headstone! |
 |
|
It's Not So Easy to Lose a Memory |
|
Summerfly |
|
Early Morning Rain |
|
I Bid You Goodnight
|
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You Don't Have to Move that Mountain |
|
Beaumont Rag |
|
When Halley Came to Jackson |
|
Darby's Castle |
|
You Don't Knock |
|
Little White Church |
|
Ozone Hole
|
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Carpenter of Wood |
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Holy City |
|
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net
|
Cypress Creek Band
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Sam Tidwell |
Banjo |
Baritone |
|
Mel Hancock |
Guitar |
Lead |
|
Ted Locke |
Fiddle |
Lead/bass |
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
Lead/tenor |
|
Knee Deep
1998 |
 |
|
Ashes of Love |
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Red Apple Rag |
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Knee Deep in Loving You |
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Of That's the Way You Feel |
|
Crazy Heart |
|
These Men of God |
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Catfish John |
|
Wild Bill Jones |
|
Tumbling Tumbleweeds |
|
Town Hall Clock |
|
Alabama Jubilee |
|
Have a Little Talk with Jesus |
|
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net
|
Cypress Creek Band
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Sam Tidwell |
Banjo |
Baritone |
|
Mel Hancock |
Guitar |
Lead |
|
Ted Locke |
Fiddle |
Lead/bass |
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
Lead/tenor |
|
On the Road with the Cypress Band
1999 |
 |
|
No Teardrops Tonight |
|
You Can Have Her |
|
Remember Me |
|
Dusty Miller |
|
Always Marry an Ugly Girl |
|
Missouri |
|
Miles and Miles of Texas |
|
Black Diamond |
|
Dark Hollow |
|
Wasted Words |
|
Sweet Georgia Brown |
|
Going Honky Tonking |
|
When the Roll Is Called |
|
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net
|
Cypress Creek Band
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Sam Tidwell |
Banjo |
Baritone |
|
Mel Hancock |
Guitar |
Lead |
|
Ted Locke |
Fiddle |
Lead/bass |
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
Lead/tenor |
|
Thank God for the Lighthouse
1999 |
 |
|
Are You Washed in the Blood |
|
The Lighthouse |
|
Wings of Angels |
|
I Heard My Mother Call My Name in Prayer |
|
Angel Band |
|
Little White Church |
|
I'm Headed Home |
|
Where the Roses Never Fade |
|
Heaven |
|
Hallelujah Turnpike |
|
Precious Lord |
|
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net
|
Cypress Creek Band
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Sam Tidwell |
Banjo |
Baritone |
|
Doug Driskell |
Guitar |
Lead |
|
Ted Locke |
Fiddle |
Lead/bass |
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
Lead/tenor |
|
New Look, New Sound
2000 |
 |
|
Our Last Goodbye |
|
Are You Missing Me |
|
Bluegrass Breakdown |
|
I Thought I Heard You Calling My Name |
|
Mighty Dark to Travel |
|
Old Rugged Cross |
|
Little Girl in Tennessee |
|
Your Love is Like a Flower |
|
Happy Birthday |
|
Big Spike Hammer |
|
Leather Britches |
|
I'll Take the Blame |
|
Little Maggie |
|
Shady Grove |
|
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net
|
Cypress Creek Band
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Sam Tidwell |
Banjo |
Baritone |
|
Clint Dockery |
Guitar |
Lead/tenor |
|
Ted Locke |
Fiddle |
Lead/bass |
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
Lead/tenor |
|
Florida Blues
2001 |
 |
|
I'll Stay Around |
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Old Virginia |
|
Florida Blues |
|
Longing for the Old Days |
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Say, Won't You Be Mine |
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The Lord is My Light |
|
Remington Ride |
|
Bury Me Beneath the Willow |
|
I Saw Your Face in the Moon |
|
Drifting with the Tide |
|
Carry Me Back to Old Virginia |
|
Paul and Silas |
|
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net
|
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Copper River Band
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
John Thompson |
Banjo |
|
|
Thomas Porter |
Guitar |
Lead/tenor |
|
Jim Govern |
Mandolin |
Tenor |
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
Lead/baritone |
|
Copper River Band
2005 |
 |
|
East Virginia Blues |
|
Who's That Knocking at My Door |
|
Many a Mile |
|
Black Diamond |
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Aragon Mill |
|
Wild Bill Jones |
|
Don't Lie to Me |
|
Say, Won't You Be Mine |
|
Little White Church |
|
Suzanne |
|
Alley Cat |
|
No Mother or Dad |
|
This Weary Heart |
|
Tennessee Waltz |
|
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net
|
Copper River Band
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Dick Brown |
Banjo |
Lead Baritone and Bass |
|
Thomas Porter |
Guitar |
Lead andTenor |
|
Jim Govern |
Mandolin |
|
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
Baritone |
|
Doug Bartlett |
Fiddle |
Lead and Tenor |
|
Trolley Days
2011
TKPIV0003
All songs written by Thomas Porter except "No More Room" and "Steady as She Goes"
written by Thomas Porter and Doug Bartlett
|
 |
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Trolley Days |
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No More Room |
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Belt Buckle Polishing Song |
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Steady as She Goes |
|
Chester Frost |
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God Bless My Home |
|
Poor Sister Cry |
|
That's a Fine, Fine Banjo Mr. Brown |
|
Echos of your Name |
|
Next Time's a Charm |
|
Why Me? |
|
Waves Crash Down on Me |
|
Tool and Die |
|
$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net
|
X-Train
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Ross Nickerson |
Banjo |
|
|
Peter McLaughlin |
Guitar |
Lead and Baritone |
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Mark Miracle |
Mandolin |
Lead and Tenor |
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Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
Lead and Tenor |
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Jess Barry |
Fiddle |
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Thomas Porter |
Guitar |
Tenor |
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Live & Kickin' It
Recorded/Engineered 2010 by Old Blue Sound
Photo by Fran Denoncourt
Layout and Design by Mark Miracle |
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Song for Annabelle |
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California Cottonfields |
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So Long Arizona |
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Whiskey Before Breakfast |
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Girl I Love |
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Wild Bill Jones |
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Rain |
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Alice in Nogales |
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Train 45 |
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Little Maggie |
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Kentucky Mandolin |
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$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net
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X-Train
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Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
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Ross Nickerson |
Banjo |
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Peter McLaughlin |
Guitar |
Lead and Baritone |
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Mark Miracle |
Mandolin |
Lead and Tenor |
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Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
Lead and Tenor |
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Every Man for Himself
A Collection
A compilation of songs previously recorded by members of X-Train on albums with other bands. |
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Bluegrass Breakdown |
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Lonesome Road to Travel |
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Little Maggie |
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Augusta Ridge |
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Cole Younger |
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California Cottonfields |
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So Along Arizona |
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Feeling Low |
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Ghosts of the Walls |
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I Found Another Darlin' |
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This Weary Heart
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Jerusalem Ridge |
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Last Train to Dixie |
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Roundhouse |
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$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net
|
X-Train
|
Musician |
Picks |
Sings |
|
Ross Nickerson |
Banjo |
Lead |
|
Peter McLaughlin |
Guitar |
Lead and Baritone |
|
Mark Miracle |
Mandolin |
Lead and Tenor |
|
Bob Denoncourt |
Bass |
Lead and Tenor |
|
Scott Collins |
Guitar |
Lead |
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X-Train Live Volume 2
Tracks 1-13 recorded live at LAVA in Tucson 2012
Engineered, mixed, and recorded my Mark LaVere
Tracks 14-15 recorded live at 23rd Harrietville National Bluegrass & Traditional
Country Music Convention 2011
Engineerd, mixed, and recorded by Mark Woods & Greg Bartlett
Tracks 2, 8, 11, 13
Peter McLaughlin Habanero Music, BMI
Tracks 14 & 15
Scott Collins |
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Why Don't You Tell Me So? |
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The Hermit Miner |
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In Despair |
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Feeling Low |
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I Found Another Darlin' |
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El Cumbanchero |
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This Weary Heart |
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Ghost of the Walls |
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Blue Ridge Mountain Girl |
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Kansas City |
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Alice in Nogales |
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Crying My Heart Out Over You |
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Valley of Virginia |
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Where I Found My Home |
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Rosewood |
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$15.00
free shipping
Bluegrass@denonco.net
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