Doc Watson - Doc Watson - Vanguard VSD 79152 LP Record - Excellent/NM
  $   34

 


$ 34 Sold For
Feb 2, 2015 Sold Date
Jan 9, 2015 Start Date
$   40 Start price
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

Doc Watson ?– Doc Watson

 

Label: Vanguard ?– VSD-79152

 

Format:Vinyl, LP, Album, Stereo

 

Country: US

 

Released: 1964

 

Genre: Blues, Folk, World, & Country

 

Style: Country Blues, Folk

 

Tracklist

A1

 

Nashville Blues

Guitar [2nd] – John HeraldWritten-By – Delmore Brothers*

1:55

A2

 

Sitting On Top Of The World

Written-By – Lonnie Carter, Walter Jacobs

2:35

A3

 

Intoxicated Rat

Written-By – Dorsey Dixon

2:28

A4

 

Country Blues

Arranged By, Adapted By – Dock Boggs

3:26

 

A5

 

Talk About Suffering

2:45

 

A6

Six Thousand Years Ago

2:57

A7

 

Black Mountain Rag

Arranged By, Adapted By – A. D. Watson*Guitar [2nd] – John Herald

1:29

B1

 

Omie Wise

Arranged By, Adapted By – A. D. Watson*

4:23

B2

 

Georgie Buck

Arranged By, Adapted By – A. D. Watson*

2:13

B3

 

Doc's Guitar

Written-By – A. D. Watson*

1:14

 

B4

 

Deep River Blues

Arranged By, Adapted By – A. D. Watson*

3:07

B5

 

St. James Hospital

Written-By – James Baker*

3:25

B6

 

Tom Dooley

Arranged By, Adapted By – A. D. Watson*

3:13

 

Credits

§  Design – Jules Halfant

§  Photography – Kelly Hart

§  Supervised By, Liner Notes – Ralph Rinzler

§  Vocals, Guitar, Banjo [5-string], Harmonica – Doc Watson

Watson's arrival on the folk scene of the '60s was a major event in American music, due mostly to his appearance at the 1963 Newport Folk Festival and the release of this self-titled album the following year. Not only did it revolutionize folk guitar picking, but it set the standard for the rest of his career with its mix of old-timey numbers, blues, gospel, and adapted fiddle tunes. The album is incredibly varied, from the stark, banjo-driven "Country Blues" to the humorous "Intoxicated Rat," and many of these songs became Watson standards, especially his signature song "Black Mountain Rag." His incredible flat-picking skills may have been what initially wowed his audiences, but it was Watson's complete mastery of the folk idiom that assured his lasting popularity.

Review by Jim Smith

 

 


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