Old & In the Way | 
enlarge | Artist: Old & In The Way Label: Arista Category: Music
Buy Used: $36.49
New (2) Used (10) Collectible (1) from $36.49
Rating: 34 reviews Sales Rank: 85735
Format: Live Media: Audio CD Discs: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
UPC: 078221402224 EAN: 0078221402224 ASIN: B000002VKC
Release Date: January 30, 1996 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Shipping: International shipping available Condition: Same day Shipping on all orders! We ship most small books, single CDs, DVDs, Video Games 1st class. Our quality control process insures items to be in the condition described or better. All purchases come with our 30 Day Satisfaction-Guarantee!
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| Tracks:
| • | Pig in a Pen - Old & In the Way, Traditional | | • | Midnight Moonlight - Old & In the Way, Rowan, Peter | | • | Old and in the Way - Old & In the Way, Grisman, David | | • | Knockin' on Your Door - Old & In the Way, Traditional | | • | The Hobo Song - Old & In the Way, Bonus, Jack | | • | Panama Red - Old & In the Way, Rowan, Peter | | • | Wild Horses - Old & In the Way, Jagger, Mick | | • | Kissimmee Kid - Old & In the Way, Clements, Vassar | | • | White Dove - Old & In the Way, Stanley, Carter | | • | Land of the Navajo - Old & In the Way, Rowan, Peter |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com essential recording The landmark original 1975 release, these 10 songs provided a bridge between traditional and progressive bluegrass. The presence of Jerry Garcia greatly expanded the bluegrass audience, exposing thousands of fans to mountain music for the first time, but Garcia's melodic banjo picking and soulful baritone are also essential ingredients. Former bluegrass boy Peter Rowan contributes three now-standard original cuts, and the band covers material ranging from traditionals and Stanley Brothers favorites to the Rolling Stones. Fiddle master Vassar Clements represents the tradition, soaring freely through the verses and breaks with astonishing fire and grace. It remains an important historical document, although the two recent Acoustic Disc volumes (also recorded during the band's only tour in 1973) offer even greater performances and more selections. --Marc Greilsamer
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| Customer Reviews:
One of a kind August 13, 2007 MaryR (PA) 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I had the LP, then the cassette, and now have the CD. With its soulful vocals & lyrics and masterful bluegrass instrumentals, including Jerry Garcia's one-of-a-kind sound woven throughout the medley, it's among my all time favorite recordings. Liquid soul, bluegrass style. Truly music to the ears.
Old and in the Way May 12, 2007 D. Castari Szuts (Hamilton, ON. Canada) 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
If you likes The Grateful Dead and if you like bluegrass, then this is something you have to have.
A Bluegrass Classic April 18, 2006 Brownian Motion (State College, PA United States) 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
This truly is a seminal bluegrass album, and ranks well above the other two recordings by this band, which are available on David Grisman's Acoustic Disc label. But the fadeout on "Land of the Navajo", while Peter Rowan is still singing, is a flaw that is hard to forgive. A more complete performance by Rowan of this vocal tour de force can be found on "Telluride Bluegrass Festival: Reflections, Vol. 1".
Amazing album March 7, 2006 Ward Kaatz (Seattle, WA USA) 8 out of 9 found this review helpful
This is one of the best Bluegrass albums of all time. Note that this CD is shown to be unavailable new and very expensive used, HOWEVER this CD can be purchased for about $15 directly from the Grateful Dead store. dead dot net - music - jerry
Great album, but the price is outrageous! February 5, 2006 L. Meyers 1 out of 12 found this review helpful
I grew up listening to this album (Vinyl LP) on my Dad's stereo at home, and now that I'm off at college I'm trying to collect some of the albums my Dad has on record but I don't have on CD. But how in the world is a college student going to afford to pay upwards of $50 for one album?? That is insane, it's musical extortion, can't people be a bit more reasonable?
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