Wash My Face in the Mornig Dew - Cliff Waldren, Hall, Tom T
I'm Lonesome Without You - Cliff Waldren, Stanley, Ralph
Four Strong Winds - Cliff Waldren, Tyson, Ian
Sunny Side of My Life - Cliff Waldren, Haggard, Merle
Falling Leaves - Cliff Waldren, Jones, Grandpa
Thinking About You - Cliff Waldren, Flatt, Lester
Ice Covered Birches - Cliff Waldren, Hoffman, C
Satan's Jeweled Crown - Cliff Waldren, Eden, Edgar
Your Love Is Like a Flower - Cliff Waldren, Flatt, Lester
Violet and the Rose - Cliff Waldren, Tillis, Mel
Brnad New Wagon - Cliff Waldren, Jones, Louis [1]
Silver Wings - Cliff Waldren, Haggard, Merle
I'm Lost and I'll Never Find the Way - Cliff Waldren, Stanely, Carter
Veil of White Lace - Cliff Waldren, Black, Damon
Loving You So Long Now - Cliff Waldren, Reynolds, Allen
Close the Door Lightly When You Go - Cliff Waldren, Reynolds, Allen
Nobody's Love Is Like Mine - Cliff Waldren, Stanley, Carter
Cliff Waldron's New Shades of Grass are best known as the band that helped spawn the progressive Seldom Scene, but this strong 17-song collection, plucked from the New Shades' early-'70s Rebel recordings, proves Waldron's ... more »unit was not without its own considerable merits. Nine of the cuts boast the substantial talents of Dobro wiz Mike Auldridge and banjo picker Ben Eldridge, who, along with Country Gentlemen John Duffey and Tom Gray, would form the Seldom Scene in 1971. Waldron himself proves to be a delightfully mellow singer who boldly chose material from nontraditional sources. In addition to classics from Grandpa Jones, Flatt & Scruggs, and the Stanley Brothers, Waldron adds a pair of Merle Haggard tunes plus one each from country-folkies Tom T. Hall, Ian Tyson, and Eric Andersen. Waldron's New Shades of Grass fill a crucial spot between the Gentlemen and the Scene in Washington, D.C., bluegrass lore. --Marc Greilsamer« less
Cliff Waldron's New Shades of Grass are best known as the band that helped spawn the progressive Seldom Scene, but this strong 17-song collection, plucked from the New Shades' early-'70s Rebel recordings, proves Waldron's unit was not without its own considerable merits. Nine of the cuts boast the substantial talents of Dobro wiz Mike Auldridge and banjo picker Ben Eldridge, who, along with Country Gentlemen John Duffey and Tom Gray, would form the Seldom Scene in 1971. Waldron himself proves to be a delightfully mellow singer who boldly chose material from nontraditional sources. In addition to classics from Grandpa Jones, Flatt & Scruggs, and the Stanley Brothers, Waldron adds a pair of Merle Haggard tunes plus one each from country-folkies Tom T. Hall, Ian Tyson, and Eric Andersen. Waldron's New Shades of Grass fill a crucial spot between the Gentlemen and the Scene in Washington, D.C., bluegrass lore. --Marc Greilsamer