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Sep 3, 2020 · Tom Rush - Blues, Songs And Ballads (1963) Full Album. 01) Alabama Bound ( 0:00 ) 02) More Pretty Girls ( 3:13 ) 03) Sister Kate ( 5:02 ) 04) Original Talking Blues ( 8:14 ) 05) Pallet...
- 43 min
- 14.8K
- Young El Paso
Actually folk but with some bluessongs.Tracks0:00 Duncan And Brady3:35 I Don't Want Your Millions Mister5:38 San Francisco Bay Blues9:02 Mole's Moan11:53 Rye...
- 75 min
- 3.2K
- Ab Borburgh
- Tom Rush Discography
- Remembering Rush
- Ladies Love Outlaws
- Take A Little Walk with Me
- Who Do You Love
- Child’S Song
- The Panama Limited
- Driving Wheel
- Urge For Going
- Drop Down Mama
Tom Rush at the Unicorn was the recording artist’s first studio album, which was released in 1962. It was followed by 1964’s Got a Mind to Ramble and 1965’s Blues, Songs & Ballads. The quality of these recordings earned the attention of Elektra. Through their label, Rush recorded and released three additional studio albums. The same year Blues, Son...
Tom Rush was a pioneering force behind Americana music as the fans and his peers know it. In addition to his talent with the guitar, the ability to turn each of his shows into a humorous and warm mix of entertainment was what made him a legend in the music industry. His impact as a musician played a key role in the folk music revival in the 1960s. ...
“Ladies Love Outlaws” was the title track of Tom Rush’s album, which was released in 1974. The blend of country rock and folk music laid out the song’s style that would have made the wild west proud. During an era when country music outlaws such as Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, and Hank Williams Jr.were making names for themselves, Tom Rush was music...
The earliest run of Tom Rush’s recording career had him producing previously recorded material he’d cover his own versions of. “Take a Little Walk with Me” was a 1966 recording that had Rush personally share his life journey with the listener. It was the first time he produced a Tom Rush original and it was an original gem at that. Take a Little Wa...
As a song, “Who Do You Love” has been covered by so many artists since it was first released by Bo Diddley in 1956 that fans will likely get into an argument about whose version is best. As for Tom Rush’s 1966 version that was featured on his album, Take a Little Walk with Me, he was a noteworthy approach. Rush made a name for himself as a vocal ta...
“Child’s Song” was a 1970 tribute to the boys and girls who grew up to become men and women, leaving their childhood homes behind as they do so. This was a touching tune that first earned Canadian musician Murray McLauchlan a significant fan base after he released it as a folk song for the first time. Tom Rush was one of the main influencers for Mc...
“The Panama Limited” came from the 1970 album, Tom Rush. This musical gem featured Tom Rush’s talent with the guitar as if it was an extension of his own body. This is what made him so appealing to the fans, as well as inspiring an impressive list of recording artists who credit him as one of the main influences for them to start their own careers....
Tom Rush was a fan of Canadian singer-songwriter, David Wiffen, long before the rest of the world heard about him. For Rush, the romantic ballad, “Driving Wheel,” was his cover version to bring more listeners in the United States to hear Wiffen’s brand of music for the folksy gem it is. Rush’s plan to draw a wider audience worked as Wiffen’s “Drivi...
From the album, The Circle Game, 1968’s “Urge for Going” was a song that toyed with the emotion of the listener with its beautifully written material. Tom Rush proved he could do more than just lyrically perform a good tune. He knew how to write a good song that would win over an audience. The beauty of this song was how haunting it felt to just ta...
At first, “Drop Down Mama” gave the impression this would be a bluesy number that was performed by a rocker with folksy roots. Instead, Tom Rush turned it into an easy-listening gem. While he may not have stood out as an outstanding vocalist, he did make a name for himself as an outstanding musician. Rush knew how to deliver the kind of listening m...
Blues, Songs and Ballads by Tom Rush released in 1963. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.
- (14)
01) Alabama Bound (0:00) 02) More Pretty Girls (3:13) 03) Sister Kate (5:02) 04) Original Talking Blues (8:14) 05) Pallet On The Floor (12:31) 06) Drop Down ...
Blues, Songs & Ballads, an Album by Tom Rush. Released in 1965 on Prestige (catalog no. PR 7374; Vinyl LP). Genres: Contemporary Folk. Rated #359 in the best albums of 1965. Featured peformers: Tom Rush (guitar, vocals), Fritz Richmond (washtub bass), Sam Charters (producer).
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Listen free to Tom Rush – Blues, Songs and Ballads (Duncan and Brady, I Don't Want Your Millions, Mister and more). 23 tracks (). Discover more music, concerts, videos, and pictures with the largest catalogue online at Last.fm.