Folk/Country — LPs 
A huge range -- from pre-war string bands, to hillbilly music, Bakersfield country, bluegrass, Nashville hits, jug bands, Folkways records, and work from the acoustic underground!
Uni 
Sort by
Close matches: 1
1
Uni, 1988. Near Mint- ... $49.99
... LP, Vinyl record album
(Includes the printed inner sleeve. Cover has light ring impressions, a promo stamp, and is bent a bit at the corners.)
Partial matches: 4
2
Karen Dalton —
In My Own Time ... LP Paramount/
An underground classic from Karen Dalton – a record that's almost out of time, given its early 70s release – as Karen sings with spare backings that are almost in a Folkway Records mode at points, but with all these headier currents that are also indicative of the Bay Area generation too! Dalton's voice is completely unique too – unlike anything you'll ever hear – phrasing that almost hearkens back both to vintage jazz and Appalachian folk, but a style that's more long hair – as are some of the backings too. The set was recorded upstate in Bearsville – and really has all the hallmarks of the freedoms of that scene at the time – summed up beautifully on material that includes "Something On Your Mind", "In A Station", "Take Me", "Same Old Man", Are You Leaving For The Country", "Katie Cruel", and "How Sweet It Is". (Rock, Folk/Country) LP, Vinyl record album
Also available In My Own Time (50th Anniversary silver vinyl pressing) ... LP 20.99(Light In The Attic reissue from 2010 in a matte cover. Includes the insert.)
3
United Artists, 1978. Near Mint- ... $2.99
... LP, Vinyl record album
(Cover has light wear.)
4
United Artists, 1976. Near Mint- ... $4.99
... LP, Vinyl record album
(Cover has a cutout notch and is bent a bit at the bottom right corner.)
5
John Fahey —
Of Rivers & Religion ... LP Reprise, 1972. Near Mint- ... Just Sold Out!
A really unique album by John Fahey – issued during a short stretch of initial mainstream approval, and a brief time of recording for Warner Brothers! Some of the album's quite different than the spare, solo Fahey you might know – and mixes his legendary guitar work with more elaborate elements than usual – additional instrumentation that includes bass, banjo, clarinet, piano, trombone, and fiddle – but all used at a level that really supports John's presence, not occludes it. Other tracks return to spare acoustic steel string guitar – creating an evocative balance that's mighty nice. Titles include "Funeral Song For Mississippi John Hurt", "Texas & Pacific Blues", "Dixie Pig Bar B Q Blues", "Lord Have Mercy Song", and "Deep River". LP, Vinyl record album
(180 gram Scorpio reissue.)
Didn't find what you're looking for? You can set a product alert and we'll notify you of new matches.
