The Stoneman Family - Sutphin, Foreacre, and Dickens: Old-Time Tunes of the South
Various Artists
Originally from Carroll County, Virginia, the Stoneman family moved to the Washington, DC area during the Depression, where they continued to play old-time music after harsh economic conditions cut short Ernest "Pop" Stoneman's recording career for Okeh and Edison. This album features tunes and songs from Pop, Mrs. Stoneman, and their children.
Track Listing
|
101
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Say, Darling, Say | Ernest V. Stoneman | 1:41 | |
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102
|
Black Dog Blues | Ernest V., Hattie and Vann Stoneman | 2:21 | |
|
103
|
When the Springtime Comes Again | Ernest V. Stoneman | 1:50 | |
|
104
|
Stoney's Waltz | Ernest V. Stoneman | 2:02 | |
|
105
|
New River Train | Ernest and Hattie Stoneman | 3:38 | |
|
106
|
Hallelujah Side | Ernest V. Stoneman | 2:27 | |
|
107
|
Cumberland Gap | Hattie Stoneman | 1:04 | |
|
108
|
Hang John Brown | Ernest V. Stoneman | 2:48 | |
|
109
|
Bile Them Cabbage Down | Ernest V. Stoneman | 2:10 | |
|
110
|
The Wreck of the Old Ninety-Seven | Ernest V., Hattie, Gene and Vann Stoneman, and Gene Cox | 2:57 | |
|
201
|
Lonesome Road Blues | J.C. Sutphin, Vernon Sutphin, and J.J. Neese | 1:58 | |
|
202
|
Little Sadie | Louise Foreacre | 1:43 | |
|
203
|
Late Last Night | Louise Foreacre | 1:45 | |
|
204
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Frankie Was a Good Girl | Louise Foreacre | 2:21 | |
|
205
|
I Met a Handsome Lady | H.N. Dickens | 2:25 | |
|
206
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John Henry | J.C. and Vernon Sutphin | 1:37 | |
|
207
|
The Cruel War | Louise Foreacre | 2:42 | |
|
208
|
The Golden Pen | H.N. Dickens | 4:04 | |
|
209
|
The Arkansas Traveler | H.N. Dickens | 1:31 | |
|
210
|
A Rose in Grandma's Garden | Louise Foreacre | 3:42 | |
|
211
|
Lost John | J.C. and Vernon Sutphin | 1:23 |
Album Info
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