Drifting Too Far From The Shore. Bill Monroe's 1941 and 1952 recordings with his Bluegrass Boys were highly influential on later bluegrass and country versions. This was followed by Darby and Tarlton's Lonesome in the Pines in 1927. The song appears in the 1958 play A Taste of Honey, by the British dramatist Shelagh Delaney. My father was an engineer. If I had listened to what dad said. Two songs of a similar temper and containing a few other elements in common, but not really the same song, are held together by the use of a very effective refrain or chorus. IN THE PINES- Brown Collection. Tennesse, Sof (1997), p149/# 96 [1954/04/25]. Nathan Abshire, a Louisiana Cajun accordion player, recorded a distinct variation of the song, sung in Cajun French, under the name "Pine Grove Blues. " Riley Puckett, "The Longest Train I Ever Saw" (Decca 5523, 1938) (Bluebird B-8104, 1939). The tradional American folk song "In the Pines" was first recorded by Dock Walsh on 17 April 1926, which superb record I have reviewed on my 1926 list, in which review I also give the context and lyrics of the song.
The text is fairly standard: Black Girl- 1917. D. dissertation ("In the Pines": The Melodic-Textual Identity of an American Lyric Folksong Cluster), which analyses over 150 texts she identified with this song. Monroe had recorded both sides for Columbia before, "In the Pines" on 2 October 1941. 5 The engine passed at half past nine. The cab never passed till nine. "In the Pines" was recorded on 18 July 1952 in Nashville, Tennessee by Bill Monroe and His Blue Grass Boys comprising Bill Monroe (mandolin and vocal), James H. "Jimmy" Martin (guitar and lead vocal), Charlie Cline (fiddle and baritone vocal) Sonny Osborne (banjo), Ernest "Ernie" Newton (bass) and Boudeaux Bryant (bass vocal). Daniels, Charlotte; and Pat Webb.
Bob Dylan performed the song on November 4, 1961 at the Carnegie Chapter Hall in New York City. Roscoe Holcomb recorded a version, available on The High Lonesome Sound. Obtained from Mamie Mansfield of the Fowler School District, Durham county, in July 1922. Strange Creek Singers. Promo single from Nirvana's 1994 album MTV Unplugged in New YorkNirvana occasionally performed "Where Did You Sleep Last Night" during the early 1990s. Vol 2, Country Music Foundation CMF 011C2, Cas (1987), trk# B. Need some practice help? McMichen's lyrics as they appear in his 1934 songbook are rather unusal and are included as Version 2 in my collection. Country Blues Instrumentals, Rural Rhythm RR 156, LP (197? And my dress from a driver in mind. It appears as "In The Pines" on their 2001 box set, The Golden Road. Josh White Song Book, Quadrangle, Sof (1963), p114 (Black Girl).
It became his theme song and he recorded it at least three times from the 1940s onward. The long steel rail and short cross ties. Link Wray recorded two versions titled "Georgia Pines" and "In the Pines" on his 1973 folk-rock release Beans and Fatback. Notes Wiki: In the Pines. The Pleazers recorded "Poor Girl" in 1965. "It's easy to play, easy to sing, great harmonies and very emotional, " said Parton of the song, who learned it from elder members of her family.
There's more than one, there's more than two, There's more pretty girls than you, my love, There's more pretty girls than you. "The perfect song for simple people. Smith, Fiddlin' Arthur; & his Dixieliners. His melody is a hard-driving blues, but the lyrics, when translated to English, are the familiar, "Hey, black girl, where did you sleep last night? " NOTES: In The Pines was collected by Cecil Sharp from Lizzie Abner in Kentucky on Aug. 18, 1917. Vote up content that is on-topic, within the rules/guidelines, and will likely stay relevant long-term. I'll Meet You In The Morning. Will You Be Loving Another Man.
Top songs by Bill Monroe. There is no indication of the date. The day I left my daddy's house. Lyrics powered by LyricFind. Bluegrass Bonanza., Properbox 29, CD (2001), trk# 2. The song can be heard in the background of the Nicholas Ray film The True Story of Jesse James. Presenting: The New Christy Minstrels, Columbia CS 8672, LP (1962), trk# B. Where the sun never shines.
This variant include a stanza about "The longest train I ever saw". Shuffle all of the licks in this tab to create an entirely new version of the song. Sharp & Karpeles / English Folk Songs from the Southern Appalachians II, Oxford, Bk (1932/1917), p278/# 203 [1917/08/18] (Black Girl). Coarse & Fine, WEM MC 250, LP (1977), trk# B. Dolly Parton's live version was recorded in 1994. C is merely a fragment. Mrs. Ellison had stated that it was her belief that the song was from the time shortly after the U. S. Civil War.
A solo Cobain home demo of the song, recorded in 1990, appears on the band's 2004 box set, With the Lights Out. When you've found it, test your speed with the "Speed Up" function, which will steadily increase the tempo each time the song or selected measures loop. In 1925, a version of the song was recorded onto phonograph cylinder by a folk collector. 2 'Papa will shoe those little feet. My love she stands on yonder shore. Oh, don't you see that little dove.
PSeeger-AFB, p. 28, "Little Girl" (1 text, 1 tune). Heath, Gordan; and Lee Payant. Pay attention to the pick direction. Died a mile out of town. Father of Bluegrass, Camden ACL-7059, LP (1977), trk# 11 [1941? Singer/guitarist Kurt Cobain was introduced to the song by Lanegan, and played guitar on the latter's version. All the patterns are there for a reason. Folk Swinger, Audio Odessey DJLP 4030, LP (196? ", is a traditional American folk song which dates back to at least the 1870s, and is believed to be Southern Appalachian in origin. Starting the year following the 1925 recording, commercial recordings of the song were done by various folk and bluegrass bands.
You'll never slight me any more.