Create account Log in

20 Old-Time Favorites

[Edit]

Download links and information about 20 Old-Time Favorites by Hylo Brown, Blue Ridge Mountain Boys. This album was released in 1997 and it belongs to Country, Songwriter/Lyricist genres. It contains 20 tracks with total duration of 40:39 minutes.

Artist: Hylo Brown, Blue Ridge Mountain Boys
Release date: 1997
Genre: Country, Songwriter/Lyricist
Tracks: 20
Duration: 40:39
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $8.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. The Martin and the Coys 2:43
2. Down the Road of Life 1:46
3. The Last Mile of the Way 2:23
4. Nobody's Darling on Earth 2:13
5. What It Means to Be Lonesome 1:55
6. Here to Get My Baby Out of Jail 2:34
7. Trouble in Mind 1:25
8. Frankie and Johnnie 1:55
9. Intoxicated Rat 1:23
10. Ace in the Hole 2:03
11. An Old Rocking Chair 2:34
12. In the Shade of the Old Apple Three 2:53
13. Somebody Is Waiting for You 1:40
14. Diamond in the Rough 2:26
15. Mary Don't Go 1:28
16. Prisoner's Dream 2:37
17. Just a Rose Will Do 1:58
18. If You Don't Like Your Uncle Sammy 1:17
19. Darlin' Nelly Across the Sea 1:11
20. Budded Roses 2:15

Details

[Edit]

20 Old-Time Favorites are late-'60s recordings by this early bluegrass and country music institution, and although he had already been playing professionally for three decades, Hylo Brown sounds neither worn out nor unenthusiastic about doing things the old-fashioned way. While the bluegrass world was going progressive all around them, Brown and his Blue Ridge Mountain Boys stick to the basics, keep the tempos reasonable and the solos within the easily recognizable perimeters of the basic chords. Listeners who enjoy country music, old-timey, or bluegrass should check out this artist if they haven't discovered him already. He combines some of the best aspects of all these musics into his own unique style. The rich sentimentality and ironic humor of country & western lyrics is blended with an instrumental sound that is heavy on the acoustic axes associated with bluegrass, such as banjo and dobro, handled with aplomb by Sid Campbell and Dale Brotherington, respectively. Two of the best tracks come right in a row, namely the abbreviated "Intoxicated Rat" and the profound "Ace in the Hole."