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Rambling Boy (Bonus Track Version)

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Download links and information about Rambling Boy (Bonus Track Version) by Charlie Haden, The Family. This album was released in 2008 and it belongs to Gospel, Christian Rock, Country, Christian Country Music, Songwriter/Lyricist genres. It contains 20 tracks with total duration of 01:16:10 minutes.

Artist: Charlie Haden, The Family
Release date: 2008
Genre: Gospel, Christian Rock, Country, Christian Country Music, Songwriter/Lyricist
Tracks: 20
Duration: 01:16:10
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on iTunes $7.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Single Girl, Married Girl 2:38
2. Rambling Boy 2:58
3. 20/20 Vision 4:16
4. Wildwood Flower 3:35
5. Spiritual 6:14
6. Oh Take Me Back 2:19
7. You Win Again 3:12
8. The Fields of Athenry 7:30
9. Ocean of Diamonds 3:38
10. He's Gone Away 4:32
11. A Voice from On High 4:16
12. Down By the Salley Gardens (featuring Ruth Cameron) 4:30
13. Road of Broken Hearts 2:29
14. Is This America? (Katrina 2005) (featuring Bruce Hornsby, Pat Metheny, Jerry Douglas) 3:40
15. A Tramp On the Street 4:57
16. Old Joe Clark 4:06
17. Seven Year Blues 2:41
18. Old Haden Family Show 1:43
19. Shenandoah 3:49
20. Hold Whatcha Got (Bonus Track) (featuring Ricky Skaggs, The Whites) 3:07

Details

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Charlie Haden might possess the warmest bass tone in jazz, one that has made its presence felt on countless recordings, including several jazz landmarks. He’s probably best known for his work with the visionary Ornette Coleman, but he’s also led a variety of groups, including the Liberation Music Orchestra, Old and New Dreams, and Quartet West. Haden, who hails from Iowa, began his musical career as a child singing with his family’s country and folk act. His playing has retained a folk-like quality, and on Rambling Boy he returns to his roots. This expansive disc opens with Haden’s three daughters — Petra, Tanya, and Rachel — nicely harmonizing on the Carter Family classic, “Single Girl, Married Girl,” as Charlie plucks away on bass. In addition to Haden’s family, the album features country singers Vince Gill and Roseanne Cash, as well as bluegrass artists such as vocalist Ricky Skaggs, mandolin player Sam Bush, and dobro master Jerry Douglas. (Elvis Costello and Pat Metheny also make appearances.) Two of the last tracks make a good pair: an excerpt from an old radio show featuring a two-year-old Charlie yodeling, followed by the present-day Haden intoning “Oh Shenandoah.”