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Lonnie's Breakdown!

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Download links and information about Lonnie's Breakdown! by Lonnie Robertson. This album was released in 1996 and it belongs to Country, Songwriter/Lyricist genres. It contains 34 tracks with total duration of 01:00:59 minutes.

Artist: Lonnie Robertson
Release date: 1996
Genre: Country, Songwriter/Lyricist
Tracks: 34
Duration: 01:00:59
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Lonnie's Breakdown 1:15
2. Ozark Mountain Waltz 1:59
3. Mountain Reel 1:38
4. Old Parnell 1:39
5. Untitiled Reel in Bb 1:22
6. Old Time Breakdown in A 1:23
7. Lady on a Steamboat 1:41
8. The Fiddler's Blues 1:37
9. Lonnie's Hornpipe 2:04
10. Big Sandy River 1:21
11. Jump Fingers 1:31
12. Saddle Old Kate 1:43
13. Rock All the Babies to Sleep 1:57
14. Speed the Plough 1:15
15. Caney Mountain Hornpipe 1:25
16. Hazy Hills Waltz 2:24
17. Taney County Breakdown 1:23
18. Lantern in the Ditch 1:58
19. Lonesome Polly Ann 1:58
20. Kaiser Waltz 2:34
21. Old Joe 2:10
22. Johnny, Bring the Jug Around the Hill 1:34
23. Cincinatti Hornpipe 1:29
24. Natural Bridge Blues 1:40
25. Untitled Reel in D 1:34
26. Wink the Other Eye 1:43
27. Malindy 2:00
28. Unnamed Bb Waltz 1:47
29. Rag in C 1:40
30. Rosebud Reel 1:31
31. A&E Rag 1:11
32. Bluebird Waltz 1:53
33. Arkansas Stomp 1:48
34. Katy Hill/Darky's Dream/Brown Leaf Rag 4:52

Details

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He was a Missouri man, pretty quiet, did a fair bit of fiddle playing for radio, but wasn't known for record releases (his releases were on his own label, pressed up by a cheapjack vanity outfit in Arkansas.) Lonnie Robertson, however, was considered by his peers to be one of the finest fiddle players ever to pick up a bow, and according to some folks he went to the grave with a host of tunes unknown to the majority of fiddlers. Turns out, however, that Robertson spent a great deal of time recording privately, using his kitchen as a studio and an aging Wollensack tape recorder to do the honors (a number of the tracks on this disc were recorded by Gordon McCann, using somewhat better equipment.) Lonnie's Breakdown includes Robertson's own tunes, along with a host of arrangements of others; some of them will be very familiar to listeners, some will be familiar from the several books of fiddle music that included Robertson's material. The main connection in all of the 34 tracks here is Robertson's wonderful fiddle playing — energetic, lively and timeless.