Create account Log in

Once and for Always / The News Is Out

[Edit]

Download links and information about Once and for Always / The News Is Out by Doyle Lawson, Quicksilver. This album was released in 1999 and it belongs to Gospel, Country, Outlaw Country genres. It contains 22 tracks with total duration of 01:02:56 minutes.

Artist: Doyle Lawson, Quicksilver
Release date: 1999
Genre: Gospel, Country, Outlaw Country
Tracks: 22
Duration: 01:02:56
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Traveling Down the Blue Road 2:31
2. Once and for Always 3:12
3. A Lover of the Lord 2:07
4. Speak Softly You're Talking to My Heart 2:25
5. The Old Timer's Waltz 2:55
6. Come Back to Me In My Dream 3:08
7. Carolina In the Pines 3:21
8. Stone Cold Heart 2:40
9. Julie Ann 2:59
10. You Only Have to Say You've Changed 3:46
11. When the Sun of My Life Goes Down 2:05
12. Sweetheart You Done Me Wrong 2:50
13. This Dream I'm In 2:52
14. I've Heard These Words Before 2:40
15. A Vision of Jesus 2:55
16. Up On the Blue Ridge 2:32
17. I'll Be True 2:36
18. The Grass That I'm Playing Is Really Blue 2:47
19. Have I Loved You Too Late 3:14
20. Let the Best Man Win 2:54
21. She's Walking Through My Memory 3:29
22. Wonderful, Beautiful Peace 2:58

Details

[Edit]

This disc was released simultaneously with The Original Band, and, like its counterpart, it combines the contents of two Quicksilver albums from the early '80s. If this one is the less-consistently satisfying of the two compilations, it's probably due in part to the stress of a constantly changing lineup — bassist and singer Lou Reid had left by the time Once & for Always was recorded, and by the following album the entire band was different with the exception of Lawson. There was a slight but noticeable drop in vocal quality during this period; while the ensemble singing is still uncannily tight, no member of the band emerges as an outstanding lead singer. Nor is the song quality as consistent. There are still great moments, such as the a cappella gospel number "A Lover of the Lord" and the very high and lonesome "I've Heard These Words Before." But "The Grass That I'm Playing Is Really Blue" is a complete clunker and there are just a few too many others like it. This one's worth owning, but if you have to choose between it and The Original Band, the latter's your best bet.