In December 1960, “Bluesville” label released “Harlem Street Singer”, the fourth Blind Gary Davis album. It was recorded in August 1960, at “Van Gelder Studio” in Englewood Cliff, New Jersey, and was produced by Kenneth S. Goldstein.
On December 2, 2022, “Constellation” label released “Everything Returns”, the third Black Ox Orkestar album. It was recorded in 2022, at “Mixart Studio” in Montreal, Canada.
Jessica Moss – vocals, violin, arrangements, art direction, photography
Scott Gilmore – vocals, piano, cimbalom, arrangements, art direction, artwork
Gabriel Levine – vocals, clarinet, bass clarinet, guitar, arrangements, art direction
On November 7, 1988, “Watt/ECM” label released “Duets”, the twelve Carla Bley album. It was recorded in 1988, at “Grog Kill Studio” in Willow, New York, and was produced by Carla Bley and Steve Swallow.
Personnel:
Carla Bley – piano
Steve Swallow – bass guitar, recording
Roger Seibel – mastering
Paul McDonough – art direction
Richard D’Albert – photography
Paul J. Houffler – photography
Michael Mantler – coordinator
Track listing:
All tracks by Carla Bley, except where noted.
Baby Baby
Walking Batteriewoman
Útviklingssang
Ladies in Mercedes – Steve Swallow
Romantic Notion No. 3
Remember – Steve Swallow
Ups and Downs
Reactionary Tango (In Three Parts) – Carla Bley, Steve Swallow
Soon I Will Be Done With the Troubles of This World – traditional
On October 14, 2022, “Drag City” label released “Ytilaer”, the eighth Bill Callahan studio album, and his nineteenth overall when including albums released as Smog. It was recorded December 2021 – January 2022, at “Arlyn Studios”, “Estuary Recording” in Austin Texas.
On October 8, 2002, “ATO” label released “The Deep End, Volume 2”, the fifth Gov’t Mule studio album. It was recorded 2001 – 2002, at “The Theater 99”, “River Sound” and “Chung King Studios” in New York, “In the Pocket Studio” in Forestville, California, and was produced by Michael Barbiero, Warren Haynes, Les Claypool, John Cutler and Stefani Scamardo.
Personnel:
Warren Haynes — vocals, guitar, mixing
Matt Abts — drums
James Hetfield — vocals
John Scofield — guitar
Gary Lucas — guitar
David Grisman — mandolin
Pete Sears — piano
Rob Barraco — piano
John Medeski — organ, Wurlitzer
Chuck Leavell — organ, keyboards
Danny Louis — organ, Wurlitzer
Johnny Neel — organ
Art Neville — organ
Bernie Worrell — organ
Les Claypool – bass, mixing
Jack Casady – bass
Alphonso Johnson – bass
Phil Lesh – bass
Tony Levin – bass
Meshell Ndegeocello – bass
Jason Newsted – bass
George Porter Jr. – bass
Rocco Prestia – bass
Dave Schools – bass
Chris Squire – bass
Chris Wood – bass
Ron Rigler — engineer
Ray Martin — engineer
John Cutler — engineer, mixing
Michael Barbiero — engineer, mixing
Raeanne Zschokke — engineer assistant
Jason Andrews — engineer assistant
Phil Burnett — engineer assistant
Halsey Quemere — engineer assistant
Steve Fallone — editing
Greg Calbi — mastering
Stefani Scamardo — executive producer
Track listing:
All tracks by Warren Haynes, except where noted.
Trying Not to Fall – Warren Haynes, Danny Louis
Time to Confess
Greasy Granny’s Gopher Gravy, Pt. 1 – Warren Haynes, Matt Abts, Les Claypool
Greasy Granny’s Gopher Gravy, Pt. 2 – Warren Haynes, Matt Abts, Les Claypool
What Is Hip? – Stephen Kupka, Emilio Castillo, David Garibaldi
In September 1976, “Chrysalis” label released “Rocket Cottage”, the ninth Steeleye Span studio album. It was in June 1976, at “Frans Peters Studio” in Hilversum, Netherlands, and was produced by Mike Batt.
Personnel:
Maddy Prior – vocals
Tim Hart – vocals, guitar
Bob Johnson – vocals, guitar
Peter Knight – violin, mandolin
Rick Kemp – vocals, bass guitar
Nigel Pegrum – drums
Track listing:
London – Tim Hart, Bob Johnson, Rick Kemp, Peter Knight, Nigel Pegrum, Maddy Prior
The Bosnian Hornpipes – traditional
Orfeo/Nathan’s Reel – Tim Hart, Bob Johnson, Rick Kemp, Peter Knight, Nigel Pegrum, Maddy Prior
The Twelve Witches – traditional
The Brown Girl – Tim Hart, Bob Johnson, Rick Kemp, Peter Knight, Nigel Pegrum, Maddy Prior
Fighting for Strangers – traditional
Sligo Maid – traditional
Sir James the Rose – traditional
The Drunkard – traditional, prefaced by Camptown Racetrack
In September 1960, “Riverside” label released “The Big Soul-Band”, the debut Johnny Griffin Orchestra album (the eight Johnny Griffin album overall). It was recorded May – June 1960, at “Plaza Sound Studios” in New York City, and was produced by Orin Keepnews.
On August 16, 2005, “Latent” label released “Early 21st Century Blues”, the tenth Cowboy Junkies album. It was recorded February – March 2005, and was produced by Michael Timmins.
Personnel:
Margo Timmins – vocals
Michael Timmins – guitar, engineer, mixing
Alan Anton – bass
Peter Timmins – drums
John Timmins – guitar, banjo
Jeff Bird – electric mandolin
Jaro Czwewinec – accordion
Bob Egan – pedal steel guitar
Anne Bourne – cello
Kevin “Rebel” Bond – vocal
Jeff Wolpert – mixed
Peter Moore – mastering
Howells and Dinnick – art direction
Xiu B Doo – cover painting
Track listing:
License to Kill – Bob Dylan
Two Soldiers – traditional, arrangements by Margo Timmins, Michael Timmins, Alan Anton, Peter Timmins
December Skies -Michael Timmins
This World Dreams Of – Michael Timmins
Brothers Under the Bridge – Bruce Springsteen
You’re Missing – Bruce Springsteen
Handouts in the Rain – Richie Havens
Isn’t It a Pity – George Harrison
No More – traditional, arrangements by Margo Timmins, Michael Timmins, Alan Anton, Peter Timmins
In August 1964, “Dolton” label released “Walk, Don’t Run, Vol. 2”, the 16th Ventures (The) studio album. It was recorded in 1964, and was produced by Dick Glasser.
Personnel:
Don Wilson – guitar
Nokie Edwards – guitar
Bob Bogle – bass
Mel Taylor – drums
“Lanky” Linstrot – engineer
Eddie Brackett – engineer
Jim Lockert – engineer
Henry Lewy – engineer
Track listing:
House of the Rising Sun – traditional
Diamond Head – Danny Hamilton
Night Train – Jimmy Forrest
Peach Fuzz – Don Wilson, Nokie Edwards, Bob Bogle, Mel Taylor
Rap City – Johannes Brahms, arranged by Don Wilson, Nokie Edwards, Bob Bogle, Mel Taylor
Blue Star – Edward Heyman, Victor Young
Walk, Don’t Run ’64 – Johnny Smith
Night Walk – Don Wilson, Nokie Edwards, Bob Bogle, Mel Taylor
One Mint Julep – Rudy Toombs
Pedal Pusher – Don Wilson, Nokie Edwards, Bob Bogle, Mel Taylor
The Creeper – Don Wilson, Nokie Edwards, Bob Bogle, Mel Taylor
On August 2,1965, “Columbia” label released “Johnny Cash Sings the Ballads of the True West”, the 22nd Johnny Cash album. It was recorded August 1959 – April 1965, and was produced by Don Law and Frank Jones.
Personnel:
Johnny Cash – vocals, guitar
Luther Perkins – guitar
Norman Blake, Jack Clement – acoustic guitar
Bob Johnson – 12-string guitar, flute, banjo, mandocello
Bill Pursell – piano, harpsichord
Charlie McCoy – harmonica
Marshall Grant – bass
W.S. Holland – drums
Michael N. Kazak – drums
Mother Maybelle Carter – autoharp
The Carter Family, The Statler Brothers – backing vocals
Track listing:
Hiawatha’s Vision – Johnny Cash
The Road to Kaintuck – Johnny Cash, June Carter
The Shifting, Whispering Sands Part I – V. C. Gilbert, Mary Hadler
The Ballad of Boot Hill – Carl Perkins
I Ride an Old Paint – traditional, Johnny Cash
Hardin Wouldn’t Rain – Johnny Cash
Mr. Garfield – Ramblin’ Jack Elliot
Streets of Laredo – traditional, Johnny Cash
Johnny Reb – Merle Kilgore
A Letter from Home – Maybelle Carter, Dearest Dean
Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie – traditional, Johnny Cash
Mean as Hell – Johnny Cash
Sam Hall – Tex Ritter
25v Minutes to Go – Shel Silverstein
The Blizzard – Harlan Howard
Sweet Betsy from Pike – Jimmie Driftwood
Green Grow the Lilacs – traditional, Johnny Cash
Stampede – Peter La Farge
The Shifting, Whispering Sands Part II – Jack Gilbert, Mary Hadler
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