Southern Banjo Sounds (1998) more music like this

by Mike Seeger

With this collection, Mike Seeger's intention is to illustrate the wide variety of banjo sounds heard in the rural South before 1950. Each of the 26 tracks employs a different style, using a range of techniques, many in the clawhammer, two-finger, and three-finger style; "Come My Little Pink," for instance, specifically emulates Earl Scruggs' ...

see all copies from $11.95!

new only from $11.96!

But This Chicken Proved Falsehearted (2007) more music like this

by Samamidon

As Samamidon, bandmates Thomas Bartlett and Sam Amidon break away from the sweet indie pop of their Doveman work and instead explore traditional folk. On their debut, But This Chicken Proved Falsehearted, a sad, pretty record that moves effortlessly from slow indie rock to folk , they cover old field songs -- as well as a Tears for Fears track, ...

see all copies from $9.72!

new only from $9.72!

There Is No Eye: Music for Photographs (2001) more music like this

by Various Artists

This various-artists folk compilation is a companion CD to John Cohen's book of photographs, There Is No Eye. Cohen, as many people interested in the music assembled here will already know, is not just a photographer, but also a filmmaker, producer, and musician who was a founding member of the New Lost City Ramblers. Whether or not you have the ...

see all copies from $7.44!

new only from $7.99!

Big Apple Bluegrass (2003) more music like this

by The Greenbriar Boys

The two-CD 2002 Greenbriar Boys compilation, Best of the Vanguard Years, rounded up the large majority of songs the group released on the Vanguard label in the 1960s. Although it doesn't say so in the liner notes, Big Apple Bluegrass seems to gather every additional scrap the band cut for the company between 1961 and 1966, as none of the 17 songs ...

see all copies from $15.24!

new only from $15.24!

Mountain Frolic (195?) more music like this

by Various Artists

see all copies from $25.07!

new only from $25.07!

Ragged But Right! (1964) more music like this

by The Greenbriar Boys

The Greenbriar Boys prove that the good taste, fine musicianship and excellent singing of their debut was no fluke on this remarkable follow up. "Sleepy Eyed John" opens with Herald's energetic vocals and more fireworks from Yellin and Rinzler, with Yellin dropping shimmering, single note, banjo overtones into his solo. Hits include "Take A Whiff ...

see all copies from $9.00!