I Am Weary, Let Me Rest - The Country Gentlemen, Roberts, P.
Two Little Boys - The Country Gentlemen, Traditional
The World's No Place to Live - The Country Gentlemen,
Girl from the North Country - The Country Gentlemen, Dylan, Bob
500 Miles - The Country Gentlemen,
Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party - The Country Gentlemen,
Copper Kettle - The Country Gentlemen,
Helen - The Country Gentlemen,
Little Bessie - The Country Gentlemen, Public Domain [1]
Many a Mile - The Country Gentlemen, Sky, Patrick
Come All Ye Tender-Hearted - The Country Gentlemen,
Teach Your Children - The Country Gentlemen, Nash, Graham
Where I'm Bound - The Country Gentlemen, Paxton, Tom
Redwood Hill - The Country Gentlemen, Lightfoot, Gordon
Letter to Tom - The Country Gentlemen, Duffey, John
Less of Me - The Country Gentlemen, Campbell, Glen [1]
Devil's Little Angel - The Country Gentlemen,
The Likes of You - The Country Gentlemen, Hylton, Randall
This Morning at Nine - The Country Gentlemen, Campbell, Sid
Dixieland for Me - The Country Gentlemen, McPeake, Curtis
The Fields Have Turned Brown - The Country Gentlemen, Stanley, Carter
Over the Hills to the Poorhouse - The Country Gentlemen, Braham, David [1]
Come and Sit by the River - The Country Gentlemen, Roehrig, Charles
The Country Gentlemen saw bluegrass through some sea changes. One of the first groups to include rock and pop elements in their songs, they also deepened the music's appeal to urban coffeehouse and college audiences. The r... more »esulting sound remains influential even as their generation has become bluegrass music's elder statesmen. This double-disc retrospective from Rebel Records gives an admirable overview of what made the Gentleman so consistently innovative and exciting throughout their musical chair-lineup changes, which included at one time or another everyone from Charlie Waller, Doyle Lawson, and Bill Emerson to John Duffey, Eddie Adcock, and Ricky Skaggs. Appropriately enough for the first "progressive" bluegrass band, the song selection ranges from rock and folk covers like Bob Dylan's "Girl from the North Country" and CSN's "Teach Your Children" to lonesome bluegrass classics like Ralph Stanley's "The Fields Have Turned Brown."« less
The Country Gentlemen saw bluegrass through some sea changes. One of the first groups to include rock and pop elements in their songs, they also deepened the music's appeal to urban coffeehouse and college audiences. The resulting sound remains influential even as their generation has become bluegrass music's elder statesmen. This double-disc retrospective from Rebel Records gives an admirable overview of what made the Gentleman so consistently innovative and exciting throughout their musical chair-lineup changes, which included at one time or another everyone from Charlie Waller, Doyle Lawson, and Bill Emerson to John Duffey, Eddie Adcock, and Ricky Skaggs. Appropriately enough for the first "progressive" bluegrass band, the song selection ranges from rock and folk covers like Bob Dylan's "Girl from the North Country" and CSN's "Teach Your Children" to lonesome bluegrass classics like Ralph Stanley's "The Fields Have Turned Brown."