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Earl Scruggs: The Ultimate Collection (Live At the Ryman)

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Download links and information about Earl Scruggs: The Ultimate Collection (Live At the Ryman) by Earl Scruggs. This album was released in 2010 and it belongs to Blues, World Music, Country, Songwriter/Lyricist genres. It contains 18 tracks with total duration of 01:07:34 minutes.

Artist: Earl Scruggs
Release date: 2010
Genre: Blues, World Music, Country, Songwriter/Lyricist
Tracks: 18
Duration: 01:07:34
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Salty Dog Blues (Live) 2:56
2. Borrowed Love (Live) 3:37
3. Earl's Breakdown (Live) 3:08
4. Streamlined Cannonball (Live) 2:48
5. You Ain't Goin' Nowhere (Live) 3:33
6. Soldier's Joy (Live) 2:27
7. In the Pines (Live) 6:58
8. Doin' My Time (Live) 4:59
9. Sittin' On Top of the World (Live) 3:18
10. Sally Gooding (Live) 2:36
11. Foggy Mountain Rock (Live) 2:58
12. You Are My Flower (Live) 4:42
13. Bound In Jail All Night Long (Live) 3:04
14. Black Mountain Blues (Live) 2:15
15. Step It Up and Go (Live) 5:12
16. Ballad of Jed Clampett (Live) 4:07
17. Foggy Mountain Breakdown (Live) 3:39
18. Lonesome Ruben (Live) 5:17

Details

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Earl Scruggs first stepped onto the legendary Ryman Auditorium stage in 1945 as one of Bill Monroe's Blue Grass Boys. His signature three-fingered banjo style would go on to influence countless musicians in the years to come, cementing him as a legend in his own right. In 2007, at the age of 83, Scruggs took the stage again, this time with family and friends who included Rob Ickes (dobro), Randy Scruggs (guitar, vocals), John Jorgenson (mandolin, guitar, clarinet, vocals), Jon Randall (guitar vocals), Gary Scruggs (bass, vocals), Hoot Hester (fiddle, vocals), and John Gardner (drums) to record Ultimate Collection: Live at the Ryman for Rounder Records. Boasting 18 tracks that include perennial favorites like "Foggy Mountain Breakdown," "Lonesome Ruben," "Ballad of Jed Clampett," "Soldier's Joy," "In the Pines," and "Earl's Breakdown," it's not surprising that Scruggs hasn't lost a beat, as he's been tearing through most of these songs for well over 50 years. While 2005's Essential Earl Scruggs remains the best entry point into this bluegrass icon's impressive canon of songs, it would be hard not to want to delve deeper into the man's history after an evening spent with him at the Ryman.