Doc Watson

Doc Watson & Clarence Ashley - Original Folkways Recordings 1960-62


Label: Smithsonian Folkways
Year: 1994 (reissue)
w/ 20 bonus tracks


Tracklist

101 Crawdad Song
102 Sitting on Top of the World
103 Lee Highway Blues
104 Free Little Bird
105 The Coo-Coo Bird
106 Rising Sun Blues
107 Looking Towards Heaven
108 Rambling Hobo
109 Rambling Hobo
110 Shady Grove
111 Cumberland Gap
112 Tough Luck
113 Humpbacked Mule
114 My Home's Across the Blue Ridge Mountains
115 Way Down Town
116 Banks of the Ohio
117 Little Sadie
118 Carroll County Blues
119 Cluck Old Hen
120 Chilly Winds (Lonesome Road Blues)
121 Sweet Heaven When I Die
122 Fire on the Mountain
123 Will the Circle Be Unbroken
124 Daniel Prayed
125 Amazing Grace

201 Sally Ann
202 Richmond Blues
203 Old Ruben
204 Willie Moore
205 Walking Boss
206 Shout Lulu
207 Keep My Skillet Good and Greasy
208 Pretty Little Pink
209 Run, Jimmie Run
210 Hick's Farewell
211 The Old Man at the Mill
212 A Short Life of Trouble
213 Brown's Dream
214 Footprints in the Snow
215 I'm Going Back to Jericho
216 Peg and Awl
217 Maggie Walker
218 God's Gonna Ease My Troublin' Mind
219 I Saw a Man at the Close of Day
220 Handsome Molly
221 John Henry
222 Honey Babe Blues
223 Wayfaring Pilgrim




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Guitar Instrumental Collection




TrackList:

01. Black Mountain Rag
02. Windy and Warm
03. June Apple
04. Doc's Guitar
05. Stone's Rag
06. Victory Rag
07. Nashville Pickin'
08. Fiddler's Dram / Whistling Rufus / Ragtime Annie (Raggedy Ann)
09. Billy in the Lowground
10. Rainbow
11. Dill Pickle Rag
12. Salt River / Bill Cheatham
13. Lonesome Banjo
14. Texas Gales
15. Tucker's Barn
16. Cannonball Rag

m4a format at 320 kbps





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Down South (1984)



This is such a phenomenal album! Doc Watson and his son, Merle (with help from some friends), recorded what I would consider to be the ultimate southern roots album. The tunes on this collection span well over a hundred years, from the Civil War ("Bright Sunny South") to the 1930's ("Hello Stranger") to somewhat contemporary ("Solid Gone") to country gospel ("What A Friend We Have In Jesus"), it's all here. There's a consistency about this album that, although recorded in the early '80's, it has a very old-timey feel to it. Is it folk? Definitely! Is it country? Could be, although country radio stayed away from it. Is it traditional? Absolutely! One of the most traditional back porch albums I've ever heard! There is nothing contemporary in the feeling of this CD. And every note sung and played comes straight from the heart.

'Down South' is the perfect title for this album, because it is truly a regional recording, and it's the one record I can turn to that will give me a 'south of the mason-dixon' feel. It sounds like what you might hear at a southern family reunion. Another of my 'desert island discs.' Coming from someone who lives nowhere near the Bright Sunny South (unless southern Michigan counts), well, that's a pretty high compliment! (Amazon review)


TrackList:

Solid Gone
Bright Sunny South
Slidin' Delta
Coal Miner's Blues
Hesitation Blues
What A Friend We Have In Jesus
Fifteen Cents
Twin Sisters
The Hobo
Cotton Eyed Joe
Hello Stranger
Down South

Quality: 320Kbps
Size: 67mb




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Riding the Midnight Train (1986)


From the liner notes: "The guitar player who has influenced and been revered by virtually every great bluegrass flatpicker from Clarence White to Tony Rice, has never considered himself to be a bluegrass musician. Odd as this may seem, Doc Watson's assessment of himself is correct. His music transcends all conventional labels and, while Riding The Midnight Train is Doc's first all-bluegrass album, it's bluegrass done Watson style.

"When planning this album, Merle Watson [Doc's son] insisted on taking a low profile, sensing that this album would be an historic occasion for his father. And what an occasion it turned out to be! The players on this album were not simply coming in for one session on the way to another. No, they were representative of the brightest young pickers who stood in awe of Doc Watson."

This is the last album on which Merle Watson performed with his father, prior to his tragic death on his farm (tractor rollover accident) in 1985.

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TrackList:

I'm Going Back To The Old Home
Greenville Trestle High
Highway Of Sorrow
Fill My Way With Love
We'll Meet Again Sweetheart
Riding That Midnight Train
Stone's Rag
Ramshackle Shack
Midnight On The Stormy Deep
Baby Blue Eyes
What Does The Deep Sea Say
Let The Church Roll On
Sweet Heaven When I Die

Quality: 320Kbps
Size: 83mb




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Doc & Merle Watson's Guitar Album


Label: Flying Fish
Year: 1972

I've talked about the incredible instrumental genius and warm character of Doc Watson before. He never missed a note, and he never played one where one wasn't needed. He turned a generation of folk musicians and guitar players on their heads and took all their praise and imitation in stride. He had no secrets: if you wanted to know how he played a lick or a song, well he'd sit down right there and show you (but you'd better be quick, because he didn't repeat himself, even to his own backup musicians).

His son, Eddy Merle Watson was just as good, but largely unrecognized. Perhaps because his style wasn't as uniqely original as docs (it was sort of a country-boogie-blues fingerpicking with one foot in the waters of the Mississippi delta and the other in the fires of southern rock). Listen to Talking to Casey and you'll realize he belongs among the great slide-guitarists. Or perhaps ne never became famous because he just plain didn't care to be. He was quite content to sit in the background and let his father bask blindly in the spotlight. He held no resentment, that's just the way he liked it.

Tragically, Merle died around the time I was born, whilst joy-riding a tractor on the family farm. But before he departed this world, he gave us the latent gift of his son, Richard Watson who has grown up to be a fine guitarist in his own right. Any recording with Doc & Merle is a treasure, for it captures the same sort of united father-son dynamic that the Romeros have.

On this album, they're joined by the always-welcome fiddler extrordinaire Mark O'Connor, the sometimes-too-loud bassist T. Michael Coleman, and a completely unneccesary drummer. And on one track, they're accosted by jingly chime sounds, no doubt due to the nefarious producer falling asleep at his station.

The tracks are mostly instrumental, and span a wide stylistic field, from hard-driving bluegrass-rock to swanky jazz ditties to soundscapes of Americana (they rearrange Take Me Out to the Ball game in much the same way that John Fahey rearranged hymns and Christmas songs).

As bass-player T. Michael Coleman says, "The tunefulness and ensemble of these two are just marvelous, and the album is recorded in excellent sound, clear and never strident. The superb fiddling of Mark O'Connor is the icing on the cake. No fan of great guitar playing should be without this album. "

From Allmusic:
Like Pickin' the Blues, Guitar Album features Doc and Merle Watson supported by a small band and playing blues. Both guitarists play with deft, nimble grace, spinning out surprisingly hard-edged lines that are simultaneously fluid and gritty.


Tracks:

01. Sheeps in the Meadow/Stoney Fork 2:52
02. Talking to Casey 2:31
03. Liza/Lady Be Good 2:56
04. Black Pine Waltz 2:34
05. Guitar Polka 2:21
06. Going to Chicago Blues 4:08
07. Black Mountain Rag 2:39
08. Cotton Row 2:46
09. John Henry/Worried Blues 2:26
10. Twinkle Twinkle 3:04
11. Take Me Out to the Ballgame 2:15
12. Gonna Lay Down My Old Guitar 2:31

mp3 320kbps | w/ cover | 76mb




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(1966) - Southbound




Tracklist:

01 Walk On Boy
02 Blue Railroad Train
03 Sweet Georgia Brown
04 Alberta
05 Southbound
06 Windy And Warm
07 Call Of The Road
08 Tennessee Stud
09 That Was The Last Thing On My
10 Little Darling Pal Of Mine
11 Nothing To It
12 Riddle Song
13 Never No More Blues
14 Nashville Picking

@ 192k; 51 MB; Covers incl.





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(1967) - Home Again!




Tracklist:

01 Down In The Valley To Pray
02 Georgie
03 The Old Man Below
04 Katie Morey
05 The F.F.V.
06 Winter`s Night
07 Dill Pickle Rag
08 Sing Song Kitty
09 Froggie Went A-Courtin
10 Pretty Saro
11 Childhood Play
12 Rain Crow Bill
13 Matty Groves
14 Victory Rag

@ 192k; 53 MB




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(1981) - Red Rocking Chair




Tracklist:

01 Sadie
02 Fishers&Devils
03 Along The Road
04 Smoke, Smoke, Smoke
05 Below Freezing
06 California Blues
07 John Hurt
08 Mole In The Ground
09 Any Old Time
10 Red Rocking Chair
11 How Long Blues
12 Down Yonder

@ 192k; 42 MB; covers incl.




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Doc Watson & David Grisman (1999) - In Concert (DVDA




Tracklist:

01 Bye Bye Blues
02 Shady Grove
03 Summertime
04 Sweet Georgia Brown
05 Hobo Bill`s Last Ride
06 In The Pines
07 Long Journey Home
08 Lonesome Moonlight Waltz
09 EMD
10 I Don`t Love Nobody
11 Will You Be Loving Another
12 Deep River Blues
13 Soldier`s Joy
14 Blue Eyed Jane
15 Kentucky Waltz
16 Big Sandy & Salty Creek
17 Roll In My Sweet Baby`s Arm
18 Roll On Buddy

@ 192k; 78 MB




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(2003) - Tennessee Stud




Tracklist:

01 Tennessee Stud
02 Freight Train Boogie
03 Milk Cow Blues
04 Doc's Rag
05 My Rose Of Old Kentucky
06 Double File Salt Creek
07 Blues, Stay Away From Me
08 Mama Don't Allow No Music
09 Darlin' Cory
10 God Holds The Future

@ 192k; 40 MB




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Doc Watson & Clarence Ashley-Original Folkways Recordings- 1960-1962 Disc 1


TrackList:

01 Crawdad Song.mp3
02 Sitting on Top of the World.mp3
03 Lee Highway Blues.mp3
04 Free Little Bird.mp3
05 The Cuckoo.mp3
06 Rising Sun Blues.mp3
07 Looking T'Ward Heaven.mp3
08 Rambling Hobo.mp3
09 Rambling Hobo.mp3
10 Shady Grove.mp3
11 Cumberland Gap.mp3
12 Tough Luck.mp3
13 Humpbacked Mule.mp3
14 My Home's Across the Blue Ridge Mountains.mp3
15 Way Downtown.mp3
16 Banks of the Ohio.mp3
17 Little Sadie.mp3
18 Carroll County Blues.mp3
19 Cluck Old Hen.mp3
20 Chilly Winds (Lonesome Road Blues).mp3
21 Sweet Heaven When I Die.mp3
22 Fire on the Mountain.mp3
23 Will the Circle Be Unbroken.mp3
24 Daniel Prayed.mp3
25 Amazing Grace.mp3

142 Mb
320 kbps





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Songs from Home

[IMG]http://i52.*******.com/r0y33s.jpg[/IMG]
Year: 2002
Label: Capitol


Review by William Ruhlmann
After stints on Folkways and Vanguard Records in the '60s and early '70s, Doc Watson contracted with the independent Poppy label, which earned a distribution deal with United Artists (UA) in the wake of the success of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's 1972 UA album Will the Circle Be Unbroken, on which Watson appeared. Having released Elementary Doctor Watson! on Poppy in 1972, followed by Then and Now in 1973 and Two Days in November in 1974 (all of these albums actually co-credited to Doc & Merle Watson), he next issued the double-LP Memories directly on UA in 1975, following with 1976's Doc and the Boys and then three more Doc & Merle albums, 1977's Lonesome Road, 1978's Look Away!, and 1979's Live and Pickin'. Four of those eight albums made the country charts, and one, Memories, even made the pop charts, but that was the end of Watson's sojourn with a large national label; by 1981, he was back to recording for the small folkie independent Flying Fish. This 49-minute, 17-track compilation draws on the Poppy/UA catalog, long since acquired by Capitol Records. Just as Watson's pact with UA was a response to the success of the traditional Will the Circle Be Unbroken, this release, part of a series of Capitol country and bluegrass compilations, is a response to the success of the traditional O Brother, Where Art Thou? Fine, if that's what it takes. The team of Watson, father and son, is in fine form on these recordings, which include covers of material by Mississippi John Hurt, Jimmie Rodgers, and others, plus traditional tunes. "Big Sandy/Leather Britches" was a deserving recipient of the 1979 Grammy Award for best country instrumental performance. The recording quality is high and the performances are stellar, making this an excellent sampler of Watson's music.


Tracks:

01. My Creole Belle - Hurt, Watson - 2:42
02. T for Texas (Blue Yodel No. 1) - Rodgers - 3:48
03. Big Sandy/Leather Britches - Traditional - 1:51
04. Shady Grove - Traditional - 2:40
05. Matchbox Blues - Jefferson - 3:32
06. Rambling Hobo - Watson - 1:51
07. Southbound Passenger Train - Traditional - 2:24
08. Little Beggar Man/Old Joe Clark - Traditional - 2:10
09. Wild Bill Jones - Traditional - 2:53
10. Bonaparte's Retreat - King, Stewart - 2:03
11. Wake Up, Little Maggie - Carlton, Watson - 2:53
12. Double File and Salt Creek - Traditional - 1:41
13. Daybreak Blues - Rogers - 4:00
14. Peartree - Carlton, Watson - 2:21
15. My Rose of Old Kentucky - Monroe - 2:39
16. St. James Hospital/Frosty Morn - Traditional - 6:29
17. Freight Train Boogie - Watson - 3:00

mp3 >256kbps vbr | w/ scans





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(2006) - Black Mountain Rag



This is the companion album to 2004's SITTIN' HERE PICKIN' THE BLUES. That album expanded 1985's PICKIN' THE BLUES by
adding a handful of tracks from RED ROCKING CHAIR (1981) and DOC AND MERLE WATSON'S GUITAR ALBUM (1983). All three of
those albums were from Doc's association with the Flying Fish Label.
Two years later, Rounder have put out BLACK MOUNTAIN RAG, which includes the remaining eight tracks from RED ROCKING
CHAIR and the remaining 9 tracks from GUITAR ALBUM. In addition, there are two tracks ("Leaving London" and "Bye Bye
Bluebelle/Smiles") from the 1996 compilation WATSON COUNTRY, as well as "Blackberry Blossom" from 1990's
NORMAN BLAKE & TONY RICE 2.


Tracklist:

01 Black Mountain Rag
02 Smoke Smoke Smoke
03 Black Pine Waltz
04 Red Rocking Chair
05 Twinkle Twinkle
06 Below Freezing
07 Mole In the Ground
08 Lizalady Be Good
09 Down Yonder
10 Cotton Row
11 Sadie
12 Leaving London
13 Guitar Polka.mp3
14 Fishers Hornpipe, Devils Dream
15 Along the Road
16 Bye Bye Bluebellesmiles
17 Sheeps In the Meadowstony Folk
18 Take Me Out To the Ballgame
19 Blackberry Blossom
20 Gonna Lay Down My Old Guitar

MP3 @ VBR; 78 MB





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(1985) - Pickin' The Blues




Tracklist:

01 Mississippi Heavy Water Blues
02 Sittin' Here Pickin' The Blues
03 Stormy Weather
04 Windy And Warm
05 St. Louis Blues
06 Jailhouse Blues
07 Freight Train Blues
08 Hobo Bill's Last Ride
09 Carroll County Blues
10 Blue Ridge Mountain Blues
11 I'm A Stranger Here
12 Honey Babe Blues

MP3 @ 320k; 85 MB




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The Elementary Doctor Watson! (1972)




TrackList:

01. Going Down the Road Feeling Bad (Traditional)
02. The Last Thing On My Mind (Tom Paxton)
03. Freight Train Boogie (Doc Watson)
04. More Pretty Girls Than One (Alton Delmore, Smith)
05. I Couldn't Believe It Was True (Eddy Arnold, Wally Fowler)
06. Summertime (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, DuBose Heyward)
07. Worried Blues (Traditional)
08. Interstate Rag (Traditional)
09. Three Times Seven (Cliff Stone, Merle Travis)
10. Treasures Untold (Ellsworth Cozzens, Jimmie Rodgers)
11. I'm Going Fishing (Traditional)
12. Little Beggar Man/Old Joe Clark (Traditional)
13. Frankie and Johnny (Traditional)
14. Old Camp Meetin' Time (Traditional)

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Quality: CBR 320 Kbps
from Sugar Hill CD with four bonus tracks.
Size: 90 MB




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Old Timey Concert (1967)




TrackList:

01. Introduction
02. New River Train (Traditional)
03. What Does the Deep Sea Say (Monroe Brothers)
04. Sunny Tennessee
05. Walkin' in Jerusalem
06. Sitting on Top of the World (Sam Chatmon, Walter Vinson)
07. Pretty Little Pink (Traditional)
08. My Home's Across the Blue Ridge Mountains ( Clarence Tom Ashley, A. P. Carter)
09. Slew Foot (Porter Wagoner, George Flower)
10. Little Orphan Girl (Traditional)
11. Long Journey Home (Traditional)
12. Rank Stranger
13. Crawdad
14. Fire on the Mountain (Traditional)
15. East Bound Train
16. On the Banks of the Old Tennessee (G. B. Grayson)
17. Mountain Dew (Bascom Lamar Lunsford, Mac Scott Wiseman)
18. Corrina, Corrina (Traditional)
19. Footprints in the Snow (Traditional)
20. I Saw a Man at the Close of Day (G. B. Grayson, Henry Whitter)
21. Cackling Hen (Traditional)
22. Wanted Man (Bob Hilliard, Al Lee Pockriss)
23. Way Downtown (Traditional)
24. Will the Circle Be Unbroken (Traditional)

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Quality: CBR 320 Kbps (from CD reissue)
(four tracks of the original double LP have been omitted to fit it all on one CD)
Size: 165 MB





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The Watson Family (1990)

[IMG]http://i52.*******.com/2i7tft5.jpg[/IMG]

The Watson Family is the title of a recording by American folk music artist Doc Watson and The Watson Family, originally released in 1963.

The Watson Family is taken from field recordings by Ralph Rinzler, Eugene W. Earle, Archie Green, and Peter Siegel, done from 1960 to 1963. It was re-released on Smithsonian Folkways on CD in 1990 with additional tracks from the 1970's.

Doc Watson, grandfather of the folk revival movement, has had a profound influence on American traditional music. Not only did he pioneer the playing of fiddle tunes on a flattop guitar, but through his incessant touring has brought traditional music to a larger audience. This Smithsonian Folkways release captures not only Doc Watson, but almost a dozen family members at the height of their power and has been deservingly hailed as a classic recording. Right from the opening track, "Old Groundhog," Watson and family send the listener on an amazing journey into the American musical past and present. Incidentally, their performance of "Old Groundhog" is certainly the equal of Bascom Lamar Lunsford's "I Wish I Was a Mole in the Ground," in terms of surreal country, capturing as it does race relations, commentary on shoe strings, as well directions for catching a groundhog. On "The House Carpenter," a weepy tale of that conflates religious and personal love, a haunting female voice sings almost off-key accompanied only by a fiddle that doubles on the melody. On the instrumental "Bonaparte's Retreat," Watson offers a droning, sea shanty-influenced version of this song staple of Mississippi river communities. Some of the family's best work is found in the spirituals scattered about the album. "When I Die" features a beautiful, uplifting three-part harmony, as does "The Lost Soul," which contains the wickedly abject refrain, "I'm paying now/the penalty." A fabulous record that's a must-listen for any serious fan of American music. ~ Brian Whitener

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Tracklisting:

01. "Ground Hog" – 2:21
02. "Every Day Dirt" – 2:08
03. "Bonaparte's Retreat" – 1:31
04. "The House Carpenter" – 4:33
05. "I'm Troubled" – 2:42
06. "Your Long Journey" (Rosa Lee Watson, A.L. Watson) – 2:36
07. "When I Die" – 2:17
08. "That Train That Carried My Girl From Town" – 2:20
09. "Down the Road" – 1:41
10. "The Lone Pilgrim" – 3:08
11. "Texas Gales/Blackberry Rag" – 1:58
12. "Darling Corey" – 2:37
13. "The Triplett Tragedy" (Ed Miller) – 5:31
14. "Muddy Roads" – 1:24
15. "The Lost Soul" – 3:01


CD re-issue additional tracks:

16. "Keep in the Middle of the Road" – 1:14
17. "The Old Man Below" – 1:35
18. "Pretty Saro" – 1:42
19. "Cousin Sally Brown" – 2:20
20. "Look Down That Lonesome Road" – 2:06
21. "Doodle Bug" – 1:02
22. "Rambling Hobo" – 1:38
23. "The Cuckoo" – 3:03
24. "Frosty Morn" – 1:41
25. "Shady Grove" – 2:17
26. "Southbound" (Merle Watson, Ryerson) – 2:40

Quality: 320 kbps
Size: 147.2 MB
Label: Rounder
Genre: Old-Timey, Traditional Country, Traditional Folk
Source: NMR





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Watson Family Tradition (1977)

[IMG]http://i53.*******.com/dxhekn.jpg[/IMG]

The greatest recordings are often ones that include periods of complete rejection in their histories. These tapes were made in 1964 but not made available to the public until more than a dozen years later, when the music was finally released in America and the United Kingdom by Rounder and Topic, respectively. The Watson in question is indeed Doc Watson, and while this huge presence in American folk music dominates the proceedings like the Jolly Green Giant looking out over the vegetable fields, this album completely stands out from that artist's discography. Listeners who find Doc Watson's recordings a trifle on the slick side will want to give this collection a listen. While the man has become a highly acclaimed international performer and has graced the most important stages in the world, he comes from a tradition of music that was originally made at home for the entertainment of family and neighbors. A great old-time fiddler may have enjoyed being the hero of his county, but he did not aspire to play at Carnegie Hall or do solo sellout nights at a slick nightclub such as the Bottom Line. Performing music in such venues inevitably is the domain of highly polished entertainers who can hold large audiences in the palms of their hands, giving the types of performances that tend to be several worlds away from those featured here. Members of the extended Watson Family -- father in law, distant cousin, what have you -- get involved here in a series of solos and small groupings, the recorded sound as rough as a chunk of whittling wood and the tunings sometimes even rougher. It is the real thing, and an album that by itself could serve as a fine introduction in every way to the charming world of old-time music, including diverse examples of its harmonic and melodic structures as well as the typical subject matter of songs such as "I Heard My Mother Weeping." All the instruments associated with this genre are here in full force, including banjo, fiddle, guitar, and the unaccompanied vocal.

There are several performances that are incredibly powerful, particularly "Am I Born to Die?," sung by Doc Watson accompanied only by Gaither Carlton on fiddle.

Personnel:
• Doc Watson – vocals, guitar, harmonica
• Merle Watson – guitar
• Gaither Carlton – banjo, fiddle, vocals
• Dolly Greer – vocals
• Annie Watson – vocals
• Arnold Watson – banjo, vocals
• Rosa Lee Watson – vocals

Production notes:
• Ralph Rinzler – producer, engineer, editing, liner notes
• A.L. Lloyd – liner notes


Tracklist:

01. Georgie Carlton, Watson 1:07
02. Fish in the Mill Pond 1:42
03. Children's Songs 2:32
04. I Heard My Mother Weeping Traditional 3:07
05. Reuben's Train Traditional 2:45
06. Biscuits 3:20
07. Tucker's Barn Traditional, Watson 3:05
08. Give the Fiddler a Dram 1:56
09. And Am I Born to Die? 4:12
10. Marthy, Won't You Have Some Good Old Cider? 2:10
11. A-Roving on a Winter's Night Traditional 1:59
12. Arnold's Tune 0:49
13. Pretty Saro Traditional 2:17
14. Early, Early in the Spring 2:07
15. Little Maggie Traditional 2:40
16. Bill Banks 2:33
17. Rambling Hobo Traditional, Watson 1:12
18. One Morning in May 1:45
19. The Faithful Soldier Leland, Traditional, Walker 4:07
20. Omie Wise Traditional 2:46
21. Jimmy Sutton

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