New Grass Revival

New Grass Revival was an American progressive bluegrass band founded in 1971, and composed of Sam Bush, Courtney Johnson, Ebo Walker, Curtis Burch, Butch Robins, John Cowan, Béla Fleck and Pat Flynn. They were active between 1971 and 1989, releasing more than twenty albums as well as six singles. Their highest-charting single is "Callin' Baton Rouge", which peaked at No. 37 on the U.S. country charts in 1989 and was a Top 5 country hit for Garth Brooks five years later.

Origin

The origins of New Grass Revival lay in the Bluegrass Alliance, which Sam Bush (vocals, fiddle, guitar, mandolin) and Courtney Johnson (banjo, vocals) joined in 1970. At the time, the Alliance also featured bassist Ebo Walker and fiddler Lonnie Peerce. Within a year after Bush's and Johnson's arrival, Curtis Burch (dobro, guitar, vocals) joined the band. In 1972, Peerce left the band, and the remaining members decided to continue under the new name New Grass Revival. The band released their eponymous debut album The Arrival of the New Grass Revival later in 1972 on Starday Records.

New Grass Revival (1986 album)

New Grass Revival is the seventh studio album by the progressive bluegrass band New Grass Revival, released in 1986.

Track listing

  • "What You Do To Me" (Hall)
  • "Love Someone Like Me" (Dunn, Foster)
  • "Lonely Rider" (Flynn)
  • "Sweet Release" (Flynn)
  • "How Many Hearts" (Flynn)
  • "In The Middle of the Night" (Flynn)
  • "Saw You Running" (Moore)
  • "Ain´t That Peculiar" (Moore, Robinson, Rogers)
  • "Seven By Seven" (Fleck)
  • "Revival" (Rowan)
  • Personnel

  • Sam Bush - guitar, mandolin, fiddle, vocals
  • Pat Flynn - guitar, vocals
  • Béla Fleck - banjo, vocals
  • John Cowan - vocals, bass
  • Additional musicians:

  • Eddie Bayers – drums
  • Bob Mater – drums
  • Tom Roady – percussion
  • Production notes

  • Garth Fundis – producer
  • Denny Purcell – mastering
  • Bil VornDick – engineer
  • Caroline Greyshock – photography
  • Henry Marquez – art direction
  • Chart performance

    New Grass Revival (1972 album)

    New Grass Revival is the most commonly used title of an album recorded and released in 1972 by the progressive bluegrass band New Grass Revival on the Starday label. This album was also released under the titles, The Arrival of the New Grass Revival and Today's Bluegrass.

    The New Grass Revival released another album titled New Grass Revival in 1986; due to personnel changes only Sam Bush was on both.

    Track listing

  • "Pennies In My Pocket"
  • "Cold Sailor"
  • "I Wish I Said (I Love You One More Time)"
  • "Prince of Peace" (Leon Russell)
  • "Ginseng Sullivan" (Norman Blake)
  • "Whisper My Name"
  • "Great Balls of Fire" (Jerry Lee Lewis)
  • "Lonesome Fiddle Blues" (Vassar Clements)
  • "Body and Soul"
  • "With Care From Someone"
  • Personnel

  • Sam Bush - mandolin, fiddle
  • Courtney Johnson - banjo
  • Curtis Burch - guitar, Dobro
  • Ebo Walker - upright bass
  • New Grass

    New Grass is a 1968 album by jazz saxophonist Albert Ayler released on Impulse! Records.

    The album mixed Ayler's vocals and tenor saxplaying with elements from R&B and other genres, including a soul horn section, backing singers, rock electric bass, and boogaloo drumming.

    Reception

    It met a hostile reception from fans and critics alike on its release, with many accusing Ayler of "selling out". All Music Guide's Al Campbell nevertheless calls the album "misunderstood", speculating that Impulse had encouraged Ayler to go in a more commercial direction, and he had willingly acquiesced.

    Track listing

  • "Message From Albert/New Grass" (Albert Ayler, Bert de Coteaux) – 3:53
  • "New Generation" (Ayler, Rose Marie McCoy, Mary Maria Parks – 5:06
  • "Sun Watcher" (Ayler, Robin Syler) – 7:29
  • "New Ghosts" (Ayler, Parks) – 4:10
  • "Heart Love" (Ayler, Parks) – 5:32
  • "Everybody's Movin'" (Ayler, McCoy, Parks) – 3:43
  • "Free At Last" (Ayler, McCoy, Parks) – 3:08
  • Personnel

    Performance

  • Albert Aylerrecitation, tenor saxophone, vocals, whistling
  • Podcasts:

    New Grass Revival

    ALBUMS

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Best of New Grass Revival

    by: New Grass Revival

    Sometimes you've got to take the heat
    If you're gonna walk down on the mean street
    Take the heat and you see it through
    'Cause sometimes it comes down to
    Do what you gotta do
    Sometimes it goes right down to the wire
    And you might have to walk through the fire
    Walk on, boy all the way through
    Sometimes it just comes down to
    Do what you gotta do
    Well, there's people that'll tell you
    It's just no use
    And there's people that'll tell you
    That you're gonna lose
    People that'll tell you
    Anything you're gonna listen to
    Do what you gotta do
    Someday they're going to call your name
    They'll come looking for some one to blame
    What's your name, boy
    Hey, you just tell them true
    'Cause they can't take the truth from you
    So do what you gotta do
    Well, they'll call you a hero or a traitor
    But you'll find out that, sooner or later,
    Nobody in this world is gonna do it for you
    Do what you gotta do
    There ain't nobody in this world
    That's gonna do it for you
    Do what you gotta do




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