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Ragin Live'

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Download links and information about Ragin Live' by Rage, Rhonda Vincent. This album was released in 2005 and it belongs to Country genres. It contains 21 tracks with total duration of 01:11:28 minutes.

Artist: Rage, Rhonda Vincent
Release date: 2005
Genre: Country
Tracks: 21
Duration: 01:11:28
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Introduction By Hank Janney 0:39
2. Kentucky Borderline 3:30
3. Drivin' Nails In My Coffin 3:21
4. Missouri Moon 4:36
5. Me Too 2:53
6. One Step Ahead of the Blues 3:11
7. Jolene 3:32
8. Heartbreakin' Old Achin' Blues 3:26
9. Road Rage 3:57
10. Cheatin' Kind of Life 3:28
11. You Can't Take It With You When You Go 4:14
12. So Happy I'll Be 3:08
13. Son Drop In 2:36
14. The Martha White Theme 1:28
15. Frankie Belle 3:12
16. I've Forgotten You 4:35
17. Ghost of a Chance 5:19
18. The Last Best Place 4:17
19. Bluegrass Express 2:31
20. Muleskinner Blues 2:54
21. Homecoming 4:41

Details

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This pristinely recorded live album showcases bluegrass sensation Rhonda Vincent and her band, the Rage, in front of a hometown crowd at the Sheldon Concert Hall in St. Louis, MO. Introduced by veteran bluegrass DJ Hank Janney — who apparently traveled from Gettysburg, PA, just do the honors — the band rips straight up into a spirited read of its signature tune, "Kentucky Borderline." And it just goes. With smoking versions of "Drivin' Nails in My Coffin" and "One Step Ahead of the Blues" along with Dolly Parton's "Jolene," Flatt & Scruggs' "So Happy I'll Be," Bobby Osborne's "Bluegrass Express," Jimmie Rodgers' "Muleskinner Blues," and Carl Jackson's "Homecoming," there is plenty of stomp as well as polish on the date. The center section of the gig, reserved for a number of gorgeous, multi-harmony ballads such as the original "Missouri Moon," Jackson's "Ghost of a Chance," and "I've Forgotten You," adds a beautiful dynamic and texture to the proceedings. Elsewhere, individual members of the Rage get to shine as well, such as on the previously unrecorded "Me Too" by Hunter Berry and a Josh Williams-led "Cheatin' Kind of Life," adding to the seemingly limitless reach of Vincent's band. As on her studio offerings, the vocal prowess here is simply breathtaking, and the instrumental acumen shines brightly. By this hearing, this was one memorable evening, and Vincent's fans will be delighted — and the curious just may be astonished.