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$27.49 On Hold

BILL MONROE Bluegrass Memories LP Out of Print Original

BILL MONROE Bluegrass Memories LP Out of Print Original

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  • BILL MONROE Bluegrass Memories LP Out of Print Original
  • BILL MONROE Bluegrass Memories LP Out of Print Original
  • BILL MONROE Bluegrass Memories LP Out of Print Original
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BILL MONROE BLUEGRASS MEMORIES LPCategory / Style / Moods: Bluegrass * Bluegrass * Traditional Bluegrass * Bluegrass-Gospel * Traditional Country * Close Harmony * Old-Timey Moods Instruments * Rustic * Earthy * Plaintive * Organic * Earnest * Exuberant * Passionate19.77 / S asocc1985 US MCA LPTITLE: BLUEGRASS MEMORIESARTIST: BILL MONROECONDITIONCOVER: VG CCVINYL: VG+Click here for info on grading and abbreviationsHARD TO FIND OUT OF PRINT ORIGINAL PRESSClick the pix for a better view TRACKS: Disc: 11.1. She's young (and I'm growing old) 2. Texas blue bonnet 3. My sweet memory 4. Blue goose 5. Christmas time's a-coming 6. My florida sunshine 7. The sunset trail 8. Pinewood valley 9. Wabash cannon ball 10. That's christmas time to meBiography by Stephen Thomas Erlewine Bill Monroe is the father of bluegrass. He invented the style, invented the name, and for the great majority of the 20th century, embodied the art form. Beginning with his Blue Grass Boys in the '40s, Monroe defined a hard-edged style of country that emphasized instrumental virtuosity, close vocal harmonies, and a fast, driving tempo. The musical genre took its name from the Blue Grass Boys, and Monroe's music forever has defined the sound of classical bluegrass -- a five-piece acoustic string band, playing precisely and rapidly, switching solos and singing in a plaintive, high lonesome voice. Not only did he invent the very sound of the music, Monroe was the mentor for several generations of musicians. Over the years, Monroe's band hosted all of the major bluegrass artists of the '50s and '60s, including Flatt & Scruggs, Reno & Smiley, Vassar Clements, Carter Stanley, and Mac Wiseman. Though the lineup of the Blue Grass Boys changed over the years, Monroe always remained devoted to bluegrass in its purest form. Monroe was born into a musical family. His father had been known around their hometown of Rosine, KY, as a step-dancer, while his mother played a variety of instruments and sang. His uncle, Pendelton Vanderver, was a locally renowned fiddler. Both of his older brothers, Harry and Birch, played fiddle, while his brother Charlie and sister Bertha played guitar. Bill himself became involved with music as a child, learning the mandolin at the age of ten. Following the death of his parents while he was a pre-adolescent, Monroe went to live with his Uncle Pen. Soon, he was playing in his uncle's band at local dances, playing guitar instead of mandolin. During this time, Monroe met a local blues guitarist called Arnold Shultz, who became a major influence on the budding musician. When Monroe turned 18, he moved to East Chicago, IN, where his brothers Birch and Charlie were working at an oil refinery. Monroe also got a job at the Sinclair oil refinery and began playing with his brothers in a country string band at night. Within a few years, they performed on the Barn Dance on WLS Chicago, which led to the brothers' appearance in a square dance revue called the WLS Jamboree in 1932. The Monroes continued to perform at night, but Birch left the band in 1934. Ironically, it was just before the group landed a sponsorship of the Texas Crystals Company, which made laxatives. Charlie and Bill decided to continue performing as the Monroe Brothers. The Monroe Brothers began playing in other states, including radio shows in Nebraska, Iowa, and both North and South Carolina. Such exposure led to record label interest, but the Monroe Brothers were initially reluctant to sign a recording contract. After some persuasion, they inked a deal with RCA-Victor's Bluebird division and recorded their first session in February of 1936. One of the songs from the sessions, "What Would You Give in Exchange," became a minor hit and the duo recorded another 60 tracks for Bluebird over the next two years. This exquisite piece of retro music history is a vinyl sound recording (not a CD). Please visit the A Sound Deal store for similar items and information on grading and shipping. Add me to your favorites for red hot sales bulletins and sneak previews of upcoming products. Combine Items to Save $$$! Click here to check the store for more!�A Sound Deal
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