Bluegrass Class Of 1990 CD

Disc 1

Song Title

1. Lost And I'll Never Find My Way - Ricky Skaggs ~ Various Artists

2. I'll Love Nobody But You - Jim & Jesse ~ Various Artists

3. Let The Whole World Talk - The Johnson Mountain Boys ~ Various Artists

4. Love You in Vain - Alison Krauss & Union Station ~ Various Artists

5. Bitter Green - Tony Rice ~ Various Artists

6. Feast Here Tonight - David Grisman ~ Various Artists

7. Old Devil's Dream - The Nashville Bluegrass Band ~ Various Artists

8. What Was I Supposed To Do - Lynn Morris ~ Various Artists

9. Leather Britches - Sam Bush ~ Various Artists

10. Old Home Place - J.D. Crowe ~ Various Artists

11. Devil, Take The Farmer - Dry Branch Fire Squad ~ Various Artists

12. Mansion On The Hill - The Whitstein Brothers ~ Various Artists

13. Norman Blake/Tony Rice Medley: Fiddler's Dream / Whiskey Before Breakfast ~ Various Artists

14. Old House, The - Rice Brothers ~ Various Artists

15. Foolish Heart - Alison Krauss ~ Various Artists

16. Whitewater - B?la Fleck ~ Various Artists

17. Preaching, Praying, Singing - The Bluegrass Album Band ~ Various Artists

18. Don't Worry - The Johnson Mountain Boys ~ Various Artists

19. John Henry - Tony Furtado ~ Various Artists

20. I Ain't Broke But I'm Badly Bent - David Grisman ~ Various Artists

21. Greenlight On The Southern - Tony Rice ~ Various Artists

22. No Hiding Place - The Nashville Bluegrass Band ~ Various Artists

Notes & Personnel Info
	This compilation album reads like a who's-who of the progressive bluegrass/new acoustic music movement: pros like mandolinist David Grisman, guitarist Tony Rice, dobro player Jerry Douglas and a pre-Flecktones Bela Fleck are all represented, as well as the (very) young Alison Krauss and many, many others.
	Though most of the guns are big, some of the album's best moments come from artists who were relative unknowns at the time of its release: the Whitstein Brothers offer a classic guitar-mandolin duo number in the pre-war style of the Blue Sky Boys; Krauss delivers two modern bluegrass gems in a voice as bright and pure as an icicle melting in the sun. The album's highlight, though, is the rendition of "Old Home Place" by J.D. Crowe and the New South. It's a chestnut, all right, but the combination of Crowe's driving banjo and the ringing, bittersweet blend of Tony Rice and Ricky Skaggs' voices will make your hair stand on end every time you hear it. This album belongs on every bluegrass fan's desert island list. ~ Rick Anderson

BloomReach Content

Bluegrass Class Of 1990 (1990)