#31
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Not all of these are strickly bluegrass, but they are all unique and fantastic.
Trout Steak Revival Molly Tuttle I'm With Her Mandolin Orange Flatt Lonesome Mipso Della Mae The Steel Wheels Mustered Courage National Park Radio Caitlin Canty
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#32
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Quote:
I whole heartedly agree with Seldom Scene except that I prefer their earlier albums like Act 1 thru 3. The Country Gentlemen produced some excellent recordings but they went thru stages depending on personnel If you like tasty instrumentals, get your hands on some of the Tut Taylor/Norman Blake albums. Take a listen to Copy Cat or Acoustic Toothpick. Red, White and Blue (Grass) put out a couple of fine albums. Particularly their rendition of Nine Years Waltz from their first album - it's outstanding. Ah, too many to list! |
#33
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Wow nole, you picked my favorite examples from both people who got me interested in bluegrass.
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#34
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Blue Highway
Dailey and Vincent Newgrass Revival Front Range Hot Rise Norman Blake Tony Rice Rhonda Vincent Alison Krauss Molly Tuttle Krugger Brothers Old Crow Medicine Show Punch Brothers
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#35
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Steve Earl and the Del McCoury Band on "The Mountain" is pretty spectacular, the whole album is great.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qngIMw1kO4w https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEuC5yPzqjk |
#36
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For traditional BG, the Del McCoury Band, Nashville Bluegrass Band, and Hot Rize are my favorites. Ronnie McCoury and Mike Compton are absolutely fantastic mandolin pickers. Charles Sawtelle's guitar work in Hot Rize is amazing and almost beyond compare. His solos head off in directions making you wonder how he will bring it back in, and he always does (did).
Then there is the Sam Bush Band and Nickel Creek if you want to hear something a little less traditional.
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#37
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Recommend to me some "listening" bluegrass...
Molly Tuttle . Her. Voice and playing is amazing . Listen to her new album Rise. Billy Strings is another favourite
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#38
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Blue Highway as far as modern bands goes. Absolutely top notch vocals.. harmony is scary good and music is excellent....Stanley Brothers for the old time bluegrass.
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#39
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This may seem counter-intuitive, but to hear what is really possible in contemporary bluegrass, I'd go back to the Seventies and listen to Earl Scruggs and the Earl Scruggs Review. "Live at Kansas State" (1972) is a particularly eye (and ear) opening collection.
Greg Rappleye Last edited by Greg Rappleye; 04-19-2018 at 08:19 AM. Reason: To make a bit of sense |
#40
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z9n3...=RDz9n3pSYxCro
A Joe Walsh tune that I don't tire of listening to. He's got some great stuff. Also, Courtney Hartman has a wide spectrum of bluegrassy type music out there. |
#41
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I seem to be the first to mention these guys, which surprises me but I really like Chatham County Line. I think they are in the ballpark of what you are describing. I find them both trad and modern at the same time somehow.
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#42
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+1 for Mipso and I'll add Joy Kills Sorrow.
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#43
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I also listen to and enjoy playing a wide variety of bluegrass. Here are some places to find what most folks who know bluegrass well would consider modern bluegrass (as opposed to any music played on acoustic instruments), and who you'll hear there->
- Serius/XM - Bluegrass Junction; Ned Luberecki's show 'Derailed' - Larger bluegrass festivals; Greyfox, Telluride, Rockygrass, Bean Blossom, Merlefest, IBMA World of Bluegrass - Worldwide Bluegrass online stream - Berklee School of Music American Roots Program: a huge number of the current crop of bluegrass new schoolers are coming through this program. Most serious bluegrass talent, including 'modern' will have a presence in one or more of these outlets. The lists posted by CU4Life7 & L20A certainly contain a number of these artists as do some other posts. I'd also include: Darren & Brooke Aldridge Kenny & Amanda Smith The O'Connor Band Dailey & Vincent Lonely Heartstring Band Steve Martin/Steep Canyon Rangers Balsam Range Frank Solivan & Dirty Kitchen Lonesome River Band Michael Cleveland/Flamekeeper Mountain Faith Kristen Scott Benson Alison Brown Ricky Wasson Sierra Hull Sam Bush Jacob Jolliff Josh Williams Becky Buller Clay Jones Jeff Autry Tyler Grant |
#44
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Crooked Still
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#45
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There are only a handful of bluegrass bands/albums I can listen to. I think the thing I don't like about it is whenever you listen to a run-of-the-mill bluegrass band, you've pretty much heard everything they can do in about 3 songs. It all starts sounding the same to me.
The only ones I can listen to are Nickel Creek's first album, Mountain Heart, and pretty much anything by Alison Krauss. I went through a bluegrass phase several years ago, but these are all of the one's I can still stomach. |