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1 & 2 (Remastered)

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Download links and information about 1 & 2 (Remastered) by The Holy Modal Rounders. This album was released in 1998 and it belongs to Rock, Folk Rock, World Music, Songwriter/Lyricist, Psychedelic, Contemporary Folk genres. It contains 29 tracks with total duration of 01:06:07 minutes.

Artist: The Holy Modal Rounders
Release date: 1998
Genre: Rock, Folk Rock, World Music, Songwriter/Lyricist, Psychedelic, Contemporary Folk
Tracks: 29
Duration: 01:06:07
Buy on iTunes $11.99
Buy on Amazon $11.49

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Blues In the Bottle 3:24
2. Give the Fiddler a Dram 2:32
3. The Cuckoo 3:05
4. Euphoria 1:31
5. Long John 2:18
6. Sugar In the Gourd 1:51
7. Hesitation Blues 2:19
8. Hey, Hey Baby 1:20
9. Reuben's Train 2:29
10. Mr. Spaceman 1:53
11. Moving Day 2:30
12. Better Things for You 3:11
13. Same Old Man 1:41
14. Hop High Ladies 2:00
15. Bound to Lose 4:16
16. Bully of the Town 3:02
17. Sail Away, Ladies 2:39
18. Statesboro Blues 1:37
19. Clinch Mountain Backstep 2:03
20. Down the Old Plank Road 2:03
21. Black Eyed Suzie 1:37
22. Hot Corn, Cold Corn 2:10
23. Crowley Waltz 1:33
24. Fishing Blues 1:41
25. Junko Partner 1:07
26. Soldier's Joy 3:10
27. Mole In the Ground 2:47
28. Chevrolet Six 2:00
29. Flop Eared Mule 2:18

Details

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The Holy Modal Rounders made “freak folk” music at least a generation before the term was invented. The bizarre antics of co-founders Peter Stampfel and Steve Weber placed them on the far fringes the ‘60s Greenwich Village folk scene. This expanded edition of the Rounders’ first two Prestige albums offers a grab bag of tweaked traditional songs and skewed original numbers, united by an irreverent sensibility and an eclectic musical approach. Stampfel and Weber turn folk and blues chestnuts like “Long John,” “Junko Partner” and “Hop High Ladies” inside out, messing with the lyrics as they romp through the tunes. (The Rounders’ rewrite of “Hesitation Blues” contains one of the earliest references to psychedelics on record.) Transcending satire, these numbers spin off into free-associative flights worthy of a Beat poetry session. Weber’s careening guitar lines finds a perfect match in Stampfel’s manic fiddle and banjo work. The duo’s twang-drenched harmonies are a hoot all by themselves. The Holy Modal Rounders never gained widespread fame, although their legacy continues to influence younger disciples today.