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All in the Family

The Stonemans  Main Performer

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  • Audio Compact Disc [Omni]   $21.79

Audio Compact Disc [Omni]

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1 Cripple Creek Traditional 2:33
2 Tupelo County Jail Pierce/Tillis 2:04
3 West Canterbury Subdivision Blues Clement 2:33
4 The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise Lockhart/Seitz 2:40
5 Mule Skinner Blues Rodgers/Vaughn 2:20
6 Got Leavin' on Her Mind Clement 2:09
7 Cimarron Bond 2:03
8 Remember the Poor Tramp Has to Live Stoneman 2:43
9 Shady Grove Traditional 1:56
10 Back to Nashville, Tennessee Clement 2:05
11 Bottle of Wine Paxton 2:01
12 The Five Little Johnson Girls Clement 2:38
13 Goin' Back to Bowling Green Clement 1:48
14 Ride, Ride, Ride Anderson 1:33
15 Katie Klein Stoneman 2:15
16 The Three Cent Opera Malloy 2:35
17 Dirty Old Egg Suckin' Dog Clement 2:35
18 Christopher Robin Matthews 2:20
19 He's My Friend Wilson 1:59
20 A Message from Home Stoneman 2:31
21 My Dirty, Lowdown, Rotten, Cotton Pickin' Little Darlin' Clement 1:59
22 Blue Ridge Mountain Blues Stoneman 2:39
23 Spell of the Freight Train Clement 2:35
24 You're Gonna Be Sorry Parton 2:20
25 Rolling in My Sweet Baby's Arms Clement 2:15
26 The Love I Left Behind Stoneman 2:47
27 The Baby-O Stoneman 1:48
28 Bluegress Ramble Stoneman 2:48
29 Baby Is Gone Clement 2:14
30 Tell It to My Heart Sometime Clement 1:56
31 Wrinkled, Crinkled, Wadded Dollar Bill Matthews 2:32
32 Ruby, Put Your Black Shoes On Kershaw 2:16
33 Travelin' Man Stoneman 2:29
34 God Is Alive and Well Matthews/Rabbitt 2:56
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All in the Family

Audio Compact Disc [Omni]

Label: The Omni Recording Corporation

Category: Country

All in the Family

UPC: 9326425805657

Release Date: 09/27/2011

Original Release Date: 09/27/2011

Number of Discs: 1

Tracks: [Cripple Creek, Tupelo County Jail, West Canterbury Subdivision Blues, The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise, Mule Skinner Blues, Got Leavin' on Her Mind, Cimarron, Remember the Poor Tramp Has to Live, Shady Grove, Back to Nashville, Tennessee, Bottle of Wine, The Five Little Johnson Girls, Goin' Back to Bowling Green, Ride, Ride, Ride, Katie Klein, The Three Cent Opera, Dirty Old Egg Suckin' Dog, Christopher Robin, He's My Friend, A Message from Home, My Dirty, Lowdown, Rotten, Cotton Pickin' Little Darlin', Blue Ridge Mountain Blues, Spell of the Freight Train, You're Gonna Be Sorry, Rolling in My Sweet Baby's Arms, The Love I Left Behind, The Baby-O, Bluegress Ramble, Baby Is Gone, Tell It to My Heart Sometime, Wrinkled, Crinkled, Wadded Dollar Bill, Ruby, Put Your Black Shoes On, Travelin' Man, God Is Alive and Well]
Contributors:

Steve Leggett

The Stonemans have a unique history that actually touches into three different centuries, amazingly enough, and it all hinges on Ernest ?Pop? Stoneman, a 1920s hillbilly recording artist who brought his family into the act, and by the middle of the 1950s, the Stonemans (as a recording group) featured Pops and almost half of his 13 children. The group itself was a mixture of folky Americana, bluegrass, and, at times, a spacey fusion of all that and sunshine pop, leading to left-field and kind of curious minor hits like ?Tupelo County Jail,? ?The Five Little Johnson Girls,? ?Christopher Robin,? and ?West Canterbury Subdivision Blues.? There?s not really another group quite like them. This generous single-disc set is drawn from the group's run of Jack Clement-produced albums for MGM between 1965 and 1968, and collects all of their chart entries during this time (including the tracks above), as well as key album tracks, to make the perfect introduction to this enigmatic and woefully unsung American family band. ~ Steve Leggett, Rovi