Alive! In Concert, Vol. 1
Download links and information about Alive! In Concert, Vol. 1 by The Limeliters. This album was released in 1982 and it belongs to World Music, Pop, Songwriter/Lyricist, Contemporary Folk genres. It contains 18 tracks with total duration of 01:14:25 minutes.
Artist: | The Limeliters |
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Release date: | 1982 |
Genre: | World Music, Pop, Songwriter/Lyricist, Contemporary Folk |
Tracks: | 18 |
Duration: | 01:14:25 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | Shine on Me (Live) | 3:25 |
2. | John Henry (Live) | 3:01 |
3. | Vasectomy (Live) | 3:13 |
4. | Malaguena Salerosa (Live) | 5:21 |
5. | That's Just the Way It Goes (Live) | 3:55 |
6. | Harmony (Live) | 3:23 |
7. | Irish Medley: O Donnell a Boo/By the Risin' of the Moon/Danny Boy/Whiskey in the Jar (Live) | 8:25 |
8. | Circles (Live) | 4:53 |
9. | That's How I Remember Yesterday (Live) | 3:20 |
10. | South Bound Passenger Train (Live) | 2:43 |
11. | Streamlined Cannonball (Live) | 5:16 |
12. | The Folk Medley: Hard Travelin' Mount Zion/Wayfarin' Stranger/Lonesome Traveler (Live) | 7:25 |
13. | Hard Way to Make an Easy Living (Live) | 3:44 |
14. | Beautiful Fantasy (Live) | 2:52 |
15. | A Million a Day (Live) | 3:27 |
16. | A Hundred Men (Live) | 2:59 |
17. | Last Night I Had the Strangest Dream (Live) | 3:14 |
18. | America the Beautiful/This Land Is Your Land (Live) | 3:49 |
Details
[Edit]With this live album recorded in Atlanta, the Limeliters introduced their new members, vocalist Red Grammer and accompanist John David. In 1981, Grammer replaced the again-departed Glenn Yarbrough, who finally got his chance to go into semi-retirement and sail around the world. At 34, Grammer was a poised performer who was a children's entertainer on the side. His Irish tenor allowed the group to continue performing many of the old Limeliters standards. Alex Hassilev's voice had deepened by now and he often took the bass role, while Lou Gottlieb roved around the mid-range. David, the "4th Limeliter," stayed in the background, playing a variety of stringed instruments while contributing to the occasional four-part harmony song. Grammer's composition, "Harmony," is featured; it became a staple of the group's live act. Grammer's inclusion helped energize the stagnating group dynamics. His medley of traditional Irish tunes is a show-stopper. Gottlieb's highlight is a pseudo-country ditty entitled "Vasectomy," giving him ample opportunity to ham it up.