NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND will the circle be unbroken I 1
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PREMESSA: LA SUPERIORITA' DELLA MUSICA SU VINILE E' ANCOR OGGI SANCITA, NOTORIA ED EVIDENTE. NON TANTO DA UN PUNTO DI VISTA DI RESA, QUALITA' E PULIZIA DEL SUONO, TANTOMENO DA QUELLO DEL RIMPIANTO RETROSPETTIVO E NOSTALGICO , MA SOPRATTUTTO DA QUELLO PIU' PALPABILE ED INOPPUGNABILE DELL' ESSENZA, DELL' ANIMA E DELLA SUBLIMAZIONE CREATIVA. IL DISCO IN VINILE HA PULSAZIONE ARTISTICA, PASSIONE ARMONICA E SPLENDORE GRAFICO , E' PIACEVOLE DA OSSERVARE E DA TENERE IN MANO, RISPLENDE, PROFUMA E VIBRA DI VITA, DI EMOZIONE E DI SENSIBILITA'. E' TUTTO QUELLO CHE NON E' E NON POTRA' MAI ESSERE IL CD, CHE AL CONTRARIO E' SOLO UN OGGETTO MERAMENTE COMMERCIALE, POVERO, ARIDO, CINICO, STERILE ED ORWELLIANO, UNA DEGENERAZIONE INDUSTRIALE SCHIZOFRENICA E NECROFILA, LA DESOLANTE SOLUZIONE FINALE DELL' AVIDITA' DEL MERCATO E DELL' ARROGANZA DEI DISCOGRAFICI .
WILL THE CIRCLE BE UNBROKEN
featuring
THE NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND
volume one vol. 1 I
MUSIC FORMS A NEW CIRCLE
Disco Triplo 3 LP 33 giri , United Artists Records, UAS 29461-2-3 XE, 3 record set, 1198, mid 70's , germany.
ECCELLENTI CONDIZIONI, all vinyls ex++/NM , cover ex++/NM
La Nitty Gritty Dirt Band è un gruppo country, folk e rock statunitense, formatosi nel 1966 a Long Beach in California e tuttora attivo. Oggi, i componenti sono: Bob Carpenter (chitarra, voce); Jimmie Fadden (batteria, armonica, voce); Jeff Hanna (tastiere, fisarmonica); John McEuen (banjo, chitarra, mandolino, fiddle). Negli anni la band ha visto l'alternarsi di altri quattordici musicisti, ma degli attuali solo Hanna e Fadden sono tra i fondatori.
Tra il 1976 e il 1981 si sono fatti chiamare semplicemente The Dirt Band.
Will the Circle Be Unbroken is a 1972 album officially by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, but with collaboration from many famous Bluegrass and country-western players, including Roy Acuff, Mother Maybelle Carter, Doc Watson, Earl Scruggs, Merle Travis, Bashful Brother Oswald, Norman Blake, Jimmy Martin, and others. It also introduced fiddler Vassar Clements to a wider audience.
Its title comes from a song by Ada R. Habershon (famously re-arranged by A. P. Carter) and reflects how the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band was trying to tie together two generations of musicians. The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band was a young country-rock band with a hippie look. Roy Acuff described them as "a bunch of long-haired West Coast boys." The other players were much older and more famous from the forties, fifties and sixties, primarily as old-time country and bluegrass players. Many had become known to their generation through the Grand Ole Opry. However, with the rise of rock-and-roll, the emergence of the commercial country's slick 'Nashville Sound,' and changing tastes in music, their popularity had waned somewhat from their glory years.
Every track on the album was recorded on the first or second take straight to two-track masters, so the takes are raw and unprocessed. Additionally, another tape ran continuously throughout the entire week-long recording session, and captured the dialog between the players. On the final album many of the tracks begin with the musicians discussing how to do the song or who should come in where, and provides a rare insight into the workmanship and approach that these highly-regarded musicians used to make their music, and how they decided to work together.
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band made two subsequent albums, Will the Circle Be Unbroken, Vol. 2 and Will the Circle Be Unbroken, Vol. 3, in an attempt to repeat the process with other historically significant musicians, but these subsequent volumes are not as widely acclaimed as the first. However, Vol. 2 won the Country Music Association's 1989 Album of the Year. In 1990, the album was celebrated on the PBS music television program Austin City Limits, which featured a performance by the full ensemble of guests on the Carter Family song, Will The Circle Be Unbroken, from the original 1972 album.
Catalogo: UAS 29 461-3 XE ( UAS 29 461 XE, UAS 29 462 XE, UAS 29 463 XE )
Data di pubblicazione: around 1976
- Supporto:vinile 33 giri
- Tipo audio: stereo
- Dimensioni: 30 cm.
- Facciate: 6
- Triple sleeve (gatefold with divider panel cover) / copertina tripla con divisorio interno, rolled glossy cover / copertina laminata , original pictured inner sleeves
With all due respect to the Byrds and the Flying Burrito Brothers, it took the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band with this album to come up with a merger of rock and country music that worked for both sides and everyone involved. The opening number, "The Grand Ole Opry Song," set the tone for the album, showing that this band — for all of their origins in rock and popular music — was willing to meet country music on its terms, rather than as a vehicle for embellishment as rock music. The result, without a false or strained note anywhere among its 37 songs, was an all-star country project that worked (and transcended its country and rock origins), with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band serving as catalyst and intersecting point for all of the talent involved, all of who gave superbly of themselves. Not only did this album result in new exposure to a new and wider audience for the likes of Mother Maybelle Carter, Roy Acuff, Earl Scruggs, Merle Travis, and others, but this was the first real country album that a lot of rock listeners under the age of 30 ever heard. Thus, it opened up pathways and dialogue in all directions, across several generations and cultural barriers; the dialogue between Doc Watson and Merle Travis alone was almost worth the price of admission. This was also one of rock's very few multi-disc sets to be fully justified in its length and content; at a time when unnecessary double-LPs were all the rage, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and company gave a triple album that, if anything, left audiences asking for more.
Track listing
Side A
- "Grand Ole Opry Song" (Hilo Brown) – 2:59 with Jimmy Martin
- "Keep on the Sunny Side" (A.P. Carter, Gary Garett) – 3:35 with Maybelle Carter
- "Nashville Blues" (Earl Scruggs) – 3:10
- "You Are My Flower" (A.P. Carter) – 3:35
- "The Precious Jewel" (Roy Acuff) – 3:30 with Roy Acuff
- "Dark as a Dungeon" (Merle Travis) – 2:45 with Merle Travis
Side B
- "Tennessee Stud" (Jimmie Driftwood) – 4:22 with Doc Watson
- "Black Mountain Rag" (Traditional) – 2:10
- "Wreck on the Highway" (Dorothy Dixon) – 3:24 with Roy Acuff
- "The End of the World" (Fred Rose) – 3:53
- "I Saw the Light" (Hank Williams) – 3:45 with Roy Acuff
Side C
- "Sunny Side of the Mountain" (Byron Gregory, Harry McAuliffe) – 2:23
- "Nine Pound Hammer" (Merle Travis) – 2:14
- "Losin' You (Might Be the Best Thing Yet)" (Edria A. Humphrey, Jimmy Martin) – 2:44 with Jimmy Martin
- "Honky Tonkin'" (Hank Williams) – 2:19
- "You Don't Know My Mind" (Jimmie Skinner) – 2:45 with Jimmy Martin
- "My Walkin' Shoes" (Jimmy Martin, Paul Williams) – 2:02 with Jimmy Martin
Side D
- "Lonesome Fiddle Blues" (Vassar Clements) – 2:41
- "Cannonball Rag" (Merle Travis) – 1:15 with Merle Travis
- "Avalanche" (Millie Clements) – 2:50
- "Flint Hill Special" (Earl Scruggs) – 2:12
- "Togary Mountain" (Walter McEuen) – 2:25
- "Earl's Breakdown" (Earl Scruggs) – 2:34
- "Orange Blossom Special" (Ervin T. Rouse) – 2:14 with Vassar Clements
- "Wabash Cannonball" (A.P. Carter) – 2:00
Side E
- "Lost Highway" (Leon Payne) – 3:37
- Doc Watson & Merle Travis First Meeting (Dialogue) – 1:52
- "Way Downtown" (Traditional, Doc Watson) – 3:30 with Doc Watson
- "Down Yonder" (Doc Watson) – 1:48 with Doc Watson
- "Pins and Needles (In My Heart)" (Floyd Jenkins) – 2:53 with Roy Acuff
- "Honky Tonk Blues" (Hank Williams) – 2:22
- "Sailin' on to Hawaii" (Beecher Kirby) – 2:00 with Bashful Brother Oswald
Side F
- "I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes" (A.P. Carter) – 4:25
- "I am a Pilgrim" (Traditional) – 2:55
- "Wildwood Flower" (A.P. Carter) – 3:34 with Maybelle Carter
- "Soldier's Joy" (John McEuen, Earl Scruggs) – 2:05
- "Will the Circle Be Unbroken" (A.P. Carter) – 4:50
- "Both Sides Now" (Joni Mitchell) – 2:19 with Randy Scruggs
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
- Jeff Hanna – Guitars, drums, washboard, vocals
- Jimmie Fadden – Drums, guitar, harmonica, vocals
- Les Thompson – Bass, guitar, mandolin, vocals
- John McEuen – Guitar, fiddle, banjo, mandolin, accordion, vocals
- Jimmy Ibbotson – Guitars, keyboards, drums, accordion, vocals
Featuring / Guests:
Jimmy Martin: guitar, vocals / Vassar Clements: fiddle, guitar / Roy Huskey: bass / Gary Scruggs: vocals / Ray Martin: vocals / Maybelle Carter: autoharp, guitar, vocals / Doc Watson: guitar, vocals / Pete Kirby: dobro / Earl Scruggs: banjo, guitar / Randy Scruggs: autoharp, guitar / Merle Travis: guitar, vocals / Timmy Martin: vocals / Norman Blake: dobro / Roy Acuff: vocals / Ellis Pedgett: bass / Betty Travis: vocals / Fred Cross: vocals / Gloria Belle: vocals / Louise Scruggs: vocals / Steve Scruggs: vocals / Chet Flippo: vocals / Martha Flippo: vocals / Larry Murray: vocals / Mike Carr: vocals / Alice McEuen: vocals
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