Tut Taylor & Norman Blake (w/ guest vocalist, Laura Walker) - Bluegrass Internet Radio Show - Eastern Tennessee - March 25, 1999 - Sách nói Miễn phí

Tut Taylor & Norman Blake (w/ guest vocalist, Laura Walker)

Tut Taylor Archive Cassette #078 Pickin in Earl's Kitchen, Solid Gold Bluegrass Internet Radio Show

Somewhere in Eastern Tennessee

March 25, 1999

Source: TDK D90 - Nakamichi CR5A>M-Audio Firewire 410>Wavelab 5.01b @ 24/48 Transferred by kskreider@thespps.org

01. (Radio Intro)>(Instrument Descriptions)

02. Sweet Heaven>Bringing in the Georgia Mail

03. Could You Love Me One More Time (Laura Walker-vocal)

04. Just Another Faded Love Song (Laura Walker-vocal)

05. Leaving Home

06. Stevens Steel (Norman: 'Play it like you live, now!')

01. Lay My Old Guitar Away

02. Blake's Railroad Blues

03. Southern Filibuster

04. Y2K

05. The Little Bunch of Roses

06. Whiskey Before Breakfast (Norman-solo)

07. Picking Flat

08. Instrumental (?) (Tut-solo)

09. (x) Picking Flat (x)

Notes:

Tut Taylor Archive Cassette #078 is one of those musical gems in the Tut collection that turns up from time to time when you least suspect it-a March 25, 1999 recording of Tut and Norman Blake performing in-studio ('Pickin' in Earl's Kitchen') for an eastern Tennessee-based 'SolidGoldBluegrass.com' internet radio broadcast.  Tut and Norman perform a variety of old favorites and some unreleased tunes, as well as a touching tribute to Charles Sawtelle (who had passed away a few days

earlier), and are joined on a couple of songs by vocalist, Laura Walker, bassist and singer with the Dismembered Tennesseans (who also feature Norman's old picking partner, Ed 'Doc' Cullis, on banjo).  Everyone is in fine form and humor.  Norman plays a 1929 Gibson Nick Lucas Special guitar, while Tut plays one of his Tutbro resonator guitars.

--Mitchell Wittenberg

"This recording was originally made available by The Steam Powered Preservation Society, 501(c)3 at www.thespps.org.

It is intended for personal and educational use only.  All rights remain reserved by the artists."