Proud to Be Together (Happy to Be What We Are) - The Stonemans, Manzer, Cathy
Who'll Stop the Rain - The Stonemans, Fogerty, John
I'll Be Here in the Morning - The Stonemans, VanZandt, Townes
According to the Plan - The Stonemans, Hemrick, George
Hang Them All - The Stonemans, Hall, Tom T.
Colossus [Instrumental] - The Stonemans, Stoneman, Donna
Six Whie Horses - The Stonemans, Moody, Clyde
Don't Look Now (It Ain't You or Me) - The Stonemans, Fogerty, John
Somebody's Waiting for Me - The Stonemans,
Let's Get Together - The Stonemans, Powers, Chet
California Blues (Blue Yodel #4) - The Stonemans, Rodgers, Jimmie
Looks Like Baby's Gone - The Stonemans, Newbury, Mickey
Doesn't Anybody Know My Name - The Stonemans, McKuen, Rod
Jimmy's Thing [Instrumental] - The Stonemans, Stoneman, Jimmy
Railroad Bill - The Stonemans,
Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane - The Stonemans, Hays, Will S.
Shades of Yesterday - The Stonemans, Lane, Red
Turner's Turnpike - The Stonemans,
But You Know I Love You - The Stonemans, Settle, Mike
Two Kids from Duluth, Minnesota - The Stonemans, Clement, Jack
What Am I Doin' Hangin' Round - The Stonemans, Clarke, Boomer
Banjo Signal - The Stonemans, Remo, Don
Weed out My Badness - The Stonemans, Stoneman, Van
All the Guys That Turn Me on Turn Me Down - The Stonemans, Plott
Tecumseh Valley - The Stonemans, VanZandt, Townes
Wildwood Flower - The Stonemans, Public Domain
In the Plan - The Stonemans, Clark
Me and Baby McGee - The Stonemans, Foster, Fred
With Exclusive Liner Notes (16 Page Booklet), Rare Photos and Recollections from Surviving Family Members, all Tracks Are Lovingly Remastered from the Original RCA Victor Tapes and Appear Here for the First Time on CD!
With Exclusive Liner Notes (16 Page Booklet), Rare Photos and Recollections from Surviving Family Members, all Tracks Are Lovingly Remastered from the Original RCA Victor Tapes and Appear Here for the First Time on CD!
CD Reviews
Bluegrass -n- Folk
R. A. Colson | the playground in my mind | 12/16/2007
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Excellent CD by the legendary bluegrass artists The Stonemans. This is actually a compilation of two albums, which were highlighted by bluegrass flavored renditions of pop/folk songs of the late 60's/early 70's. There are even a couple of tunes that could be read as protest songs, and I wonder if the country audience of the day had any reaction to what are essentially anti-war songs. But don't think the CD is all heavy and serious, there are also fun little songs like "The Men That Turn Me On All Tun Me Down". Hope to see more of their music turn up on CD, and also hope that they become more well known among modern day fans of bluegrass."