Special Consensus the Trail of Aching Hearts Mp3, Flac, Wma

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Special Consensus The Trail Of Aching Hearts mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Folk, World, & Country Album: The Trail Of Aching Hearts Country: US Released: 2007 Style: Bluegrass MP3 version RAR size: 1444 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1366 mb WMA version RAR size: 1808 mb Rating: 4.7 Votes: 299 Other Formats: AHX MP2 TTA MP4 DXD AU MP4 Tracklist 1 I'd Like To Wander Back To The Old Home 2:42 2 I'm Gonna Love You One More Time 2:49 3 Down The Trail Of Aching Hearts 2:50 4 Rich Man's Coal 3:24 5 Burns Breakdown (Inst) 2:25 6 The Road To You 2:39 7 Lift Your Voice In Prayer 2:56 8 Josie's Reel 2:50 9 Ten Mile Tennessee 4:03 10 Blue Skies (Inst) 3:49 11 The Shoe Goes On The Other Foot Tonight 2:46 12 Branded Wherever I Go 2:40 Companies, etc. Phonographic Copyright (p) – Pinecastle Records Copyright (c) – Pinecastle Records Pressed By – Cinram, Olyphant, PA – Z58680 Recorded At – Le Garage Studio, Nashville, TN Mixed At – Le Garage Studio, Nashville, TN Mastered At – Americana Mastering Designed At – Altar-Ego Design Credits Band [The Special Consensus], Banjo – Greg Cahill Band [The Special Consensus], Baritone Vocals – David Thomas (tracks: 3, 6), Greg Cahill (tracks: 7), Justin Carbone (tracks: 1, 4, 11, 12) Band [The Special Consensus], Baritone Vocals [High] – David Thomas (tracks: 9) Band [The Special Consensus], Bass – David Thomas (tracks: 3, 12) Band [The Special Consensus], Bass Vocals – Justin Carbone (tracks: 7) Band [The Special Consensus], Guitar – Justin Carbone Band [The Special Consensus], Lead Vocals – David Thomas (tracks: 11), Justin Carbone (tracks: 2, 6, 8), Ron Spears (tracks: 1, 4, 7, 9, 12) Band [The Special Consensus], Lead Vocals [High] – Ron Spears (tracks: 3) Band [The Special Consensus], Mandolin – Ron Spears Band [The Special Consensus], Tenor Vocals – David Thomas (tracks: 1, 4, 7, 12), Greg Cahill (tracks: 9), Ron Spears (tracks: 2, 6, 11) Band [The Special Consensus], Tenor Vocals [Low] – Justin Carbone (tracks: 3) Coordinator [Project] – Kathy Bowen Design – Gina Binkley Executive-Producer – Tom Riggs Guest [Special], Bass – Tim Dishman (tracks: 10), Tres Nugent (tracks: 1, 2, 4 to 9, 11) Guest [Special], Dobro – Phil Leadbetter (tracks: 9), Rob Ickes (tracks: 3) Guest [Special], Fiddle – Tim Crouch Mastered By – John Eberle Photography By – Senor McGuire*, Nashville Portraits Producer – Brent Truitt Recorded By, Mixed By – Brent Truitt Notes Manufactured in the USA Barcode and Other Identifiers Barcode: 7 55757 11562 9 Mastering SID Code: ifpi L909 Mould SID Code: IFPI 2U7A Matrix / Runout: ifpi L909 Z58680 M0S1 PH PRC 1156-2 03 Related Music albums to The Trail Of Aching Hearts by Special Consensus Blue Skies For Black Hearts - Serenades And Hand Grenades Treble ClefDJ SpyroD.O.KBige DImp Batch - Ghetto Kyote Inst Rmx's Patti Page - Down The Trail Of Achin' Hearts The Larry Stephenson Band - On Fire The Nashville Teens - Tobacco Road Special Consensus & Friends - Country Boy: A Bluegrass Tribute To John Denver The Shires - Nashville Grey Skies Special Consensus - Strong Enough To Bend Various - Bluegrass Legends Hugh Cross - Down Where The Cotton Blossoms Grow / The Mansion Of Aching Hearts.

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282 Newsletter
NEWSLETTER #282 COUNTY SALES P.O. Box 191 November-December 2006 Floyd,VA 24091 www.countysales.com PHONE ORDERS: (540) 745-2001 FAX ORDERS: (540) 745-2008 WELCOME TO OUR COMBINED CHRISTMAS CATALOG & NEWSLETTER #282 Once again this holiday season we are combining our last Newsletter of the year with our Christmas catalog of gift sugges- tions. There are many wonderful items in the realm of BOOKs, VIDEOS and BOXED SETS that will make wonderful gifts for family members & friends who love this music. Gift suggestions start on page 10—there are some Christmas CDs and many recent DVDs that are new to our catalog this year. JOSH GRAVES We are saddened to report the death of the great dobro player, Burkett Graves (also known as “Buck” ROU-0575 RHONDA VINCENT “Beautiful Graves and even more as “Uncle Josh”) who passed away Star—A Christmas Collection” This is the year’s on Sept. 30. Though he played for other groups like Wilma only new Bluegrass Christmas album that we are Lee & Stoney Cooper and Mac Wiseman, Graves was best aware of—but it’s a beauty that should please most known for his work with Lester Flatt & Earl Scruggs, add- Bluegrass fans and all ing his dobro to their already exceptional sound at the height Rhonda Vincent fans. of their popularity. The first to really make the dobro a solo Rhonda has picked out a instrument, Graves had a profound influence on Mike typical program of mostly standards (JINGLE Auldridge and Jerry Douglas and the legions of others who BELLS, AWAY IN A have since made the instrument a staple of many Bluegrass MANGER, LET IT bands everywhere.
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2021 Sponsorship Opportunities
2021 SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES Deadline for Sponsorship Agreements & Playbill Ads: June 18 We happily accept sponsorships year-round. Sponsor agreements made by June 18 will be recognized in print, digital, and video promotional pieces. For more info, contact Cari at [email protected] or, call 920.868.2728 ext. 107 NEW for 2021! 30th Anniversary Full Season Sponsorship June 2021 thru April 2022 Underwriting Sponsorship: $ 100,000 Presenting Sponsorship: $ 50,000 Major Sponsorship: $ 30,000 Full Season Sponsors will receive full season subscriptions and special recognition in a new donor recognition area, coming summer 2022/ Mighty Mouth with Special Guests Friday, June 25, 2021, 8 p.m. Blues / Rhythm & Blues / Rock Underwriting Sponsorship: $ 3,000 (Sponsor has option of exclusivity) Presenting Sponsorship: $ 1,500 Major Sponsorship: $ 500 (3 2 Available) Supporting Sponsorship: $ 250 ( 4 3 Available) DCA opens its 2021 season with Mighty Mouth, the bluesy cousin of perennial peninsula favorite Big Mouth. Featuring Jay Whitney, Paul Sowinski, Rich Schelk, Bryan Koenig, Danny Lueck, and Pete Thelen, Mighty Mouth will be joined at DCA by special guests Woody Mankowski and Eli Mattson. Between them, Mighty Mouth’s members have variously recorded with blues legends, written a song for a Bollywood movie, and played at Lambeau Field. And as a group, they’ve kept the good-time blues rolling at countless venues and festivals across Door County and beyond. “They’ll continue to transcend generations, as they’ve always done . keeping audiences happy.” – Peninsula Pulse The Special Consensus Friday, July 2, 2021, 8 p.m. Bluegrass Underwriting Sponsorship: $ 5,000 (Sponsor has option of exclusivity) Presenting Sponsorship: $ 2,500 Major Sponsorship: $ 750 (3 2 Available) Supporting Sponsorship: $ 375 (4 Available) A bluegrass quartet with a sound as shiny as a newly minted penny.
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2019 Sponsorship Opportunities
2019 SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES Deadline for Sponsorship Agreements & Playbill Ads: May 20 We happily accept sponsorships year‐round. Sponsor agreements made by May 20th will be recognized in all promotional pieces including the playbill and lobby posters. For more info, contact Cari at [email protected] or, 920.868.2728 ext. 107 Greg Brown Friday, 6/21/2019, 8 p.m. Moden Folk/Singer‐Songwriter/Country‐Rock ֎ Back by Popular Request Underwriting Sponsorship: $15,000 One Available, Underwriter has option of exclusivity Presenting Sponsorship (One Available): $ 7,500 Major Sponsorship (Three Available): $1,500 Supporting Sponsorship (Four Three Two Available): $750 Greg Brown was born in the Hacklebarney section of Iowa, where music is a way of life. Grandson of a banjo picker, son of a Holy Roller preacher, Greg Brown has spent a lifetime making music, and his songwriting and storytelling are deeply rooted in the place where he grew up. Known for his humor, subterranean voice, and unpretentious musical vision, Greg Brown has recorded more than a dozen albums, and his songs have been performed by the likes of Willie Nelson, Carlos Santana, Shawn Colvin, and Mary Chapin Carpenter. Brown’s poetic lyrics, delivered in his low thunder rumble of a baritone, are true treasures of the American heartland. “A wickedly sharp observer of the human condition.” ‐ Rolling Stone Glenn Miller Orchestra Saturday, 6/29/2019, 8 p.m. Big Band/Jazz/Golden Oldies Underwriting Sponsorship: $20,000 One Available, Underwriter has option of exclusivity Presenting Sponsorship (One Available): $ 10,000 Major Sponsorship (Three Available): $2,000 Supporting Sponsorship (Four Three Two Available): $1,000 “A band ought to have a sound all of its own.
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January-February 2020
folknik www.sﬀmc.org Volume LVI Number 1 newsle�er of the San Francisco Folk Music Club Jan/Feb 2020 friends and families making home-grown music together cartouche from the British Museum Collection Folknik Page Editor Needed Susan Frank is stepping down from editing pages � and � of the folknik, so we need a new editor for these pages. Please get in touch with Donna Scarle�, the Editor-in-Chief, at sffmc.folknik.editor@gmail. com if you would like to help. Fold-In Sunday, March 1 The fold-in/folk-sing is at ��:�� , Sunday, March 1, at the home of Marian Gade, 136 Highland Blvd., Kensington, 510-524-9815. Help with the folknik, enjoy a meal, and make music. Bring a potluck dish and instruments. Antoine Wa�eau, British Museum Collection the folknik Vol. LVI, Number 1 Page 2 January/February 2020 The San Francisco Folk Music Club is a nonprofit corporation dedicated to the enjoyment, preservation and promotion of acoustic music in individual, family, and community life. “If it weren’t for the rocks in its bed, the stream would have no song.” ― Carl Perkins Musical Meetings Musical meetings of the San Francisco Folk Music Club are held every 2nd and 4th Friday at Cyprian’s ARC, 2097 Turk Street (at Lyon), San Francisco. There is plenty of street parking, but if you can't find anything closer, you may park in the blood bank lot at Turk and Masonic. Cyprian's asks that if we park in the lot, we use a parking pass. Parking passes are stored on the info table right inside the front entrance of the church.
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Ctba Newsletter 0606
Central Texas Bluegrass Association BLUEGRASS BULLETIN Volume 28 No. 6 June 2006 Upcoming Events CTBA Band Scramble Fundraiser June July 9th at Artz Ribhouse 3rd - CTBA Beginner & Interme- diate Jam, Artz Ribhouse 4-6pm Rummage Sale: 3:00pm 3rd - CTBA Night! Artz Rib- Band Scramble: 6:00pm house 7-9pm Scramble Performances: 7:00pm 1st - Thursday Howdy folks. It’s that time again. This is Austin Friends of Traditional CTBA’s biggest fundraiser of the year, and we Music “Thank You” Concert need your support. Please clean out your closet 8:00pm of gently used music CDs, books, videos, and Cactus Cafe, Austin, TX other music related items, and donate them to CTBA. Boxcar Preachers (1st set) Sarah Jarosz & Erik Hokkanen The rummage sale of music related items begins at 3:00pm. Please drop off your (2nd set) items at Artz between 2 and 3pm on the Sunday, July 9th. Stick around to see if there is anything of interest to take back home. Our silent auction will include another 4th Goodtime Banjo donated by the wonderfully supportive folks at Deering. We also Austin Lounge Lizards have some framed IBMA World of Bluegrass posters, and we have two donated Bill Kerrville Folk Festival, Quiet Valley Ranch, Kerrville, TX Monroe t-shirts (XL, and really cool). The Band Scramble starts at 6:00pm. Eddie Collins has once 2nd-4th again volunteered to be our MC. The bands will be scrambled Kerrville Folk Festival, Quiet Val- at 6:00pm and the performances start at 7:00pm. ley Ranch, Kerrville, TX If you have stage experience, we invite you to participate in 9th & 10th the scramble.
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February 2006
FREE SAN DIEGO ROUBADOUR Alternative country, Americana, roots, folk, Tblues, gospel, jazz, and bluegrass music news August 2010 www.sandiegotroubadour.com Vol. 9, No. 11 what’s inside Welcome Mat ………3 Mission Contributors Mail Box Jack Tempchin Tribute Full Circle.. …………4 Nancy Porter Recordially, Lou Curtiss Front Porch... ………6 Summergrass Wendy Bailey & True Stories Greg Amov Parlor Showcase …10 Skid Roper Ramblin’... …………12 Bluegrass Corner The Zen of Recording Hosing Down Radio Daze Stages Highway’s Song. …14 Cindy Cashdollar & Dave Alvin Of Note. ……………17 El Monte Slim Northstar Sessions Danny Langdon MandoBasso Rusty King Tyler Grant ‘Round About ....... …18 August Music Calendar The Local Seen ……19 Photo Page AUGUST 2010 SAN DIEGO TROUBADOUR welcome mat Jack Tempchin: The “Feeling” RSAN ODUIEGBO ADOUR That Keeps on Giving Alternative country, Americana, roots, folk, Tblues, gospel, jazz, and bluegrass music news Dear Troubadour, t l u a At the risk of sounding maudlin, I v MISSION CONTRIBUTORS o want to say that in my years of playing C To promote, encourage, and provide an e FOUNDERS music in this town, no one in print v e alternative voice for the great local music that t Ellen and Lyle Duplessie S media in this town has ever treated is generally overlooked by the mass media; : Liz Abbott o me as well as you guys have and for t namely the genres of alternative country, Kent Johnson o h Americana, roots, folk, blues, gospel, jazz, and that I am very grateful. For reasons P PUBLISHERS bluegrass. To entertain, educate, and bring having to do with luck and general Liz Abbott together players, writers, and lovers of these incompetence on my own part, I have forms; to explore their foundations; and to Kent Johnson seldom come to anyone's attention expand the audience for these types of music.
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Where the Music Meets the Sea!
Where the Music Meets the Sea! Festival Grounds In Case of Emergency Please refer to closest grid # boxed in red and G nearby landmarks 11 when calling for assistance. 10 C 9 F A B 12 C D E 7 13 8 L K 6 14 5 15 4 H 3 1 17 2 J 18 16 A Tent Seating E Main Lodge – Ice Cream, “The Living Room”, I Shower Building B Information Tent Merchandise Counter, and Rec Room J Gate House C Vendor Areas F The Loose Caboose K Dump Station D Main Stage G Workshop Tent NEW! H Jam Tent L Family Activities Park speed limit is 5 PMH. Please be extremely cautious of pedestrians. 2 Thomas Point Beach Bluegrass Festival 2019 Things to Know WATER FILL UP LOCATIONS Main Grove Camp Sites #9-10, Outside Beachfront Restrooms, Behind Soda Machines, Back of Main Lodge, Shower Building by Street Light HOT Inside Coin-Operated SHOWERS & LAUNDRY ROOM In the Main Grove Camping Area Shower Building HANDICAPPED FRIENDLY FACILITIES Main Grove Restroom/Shower Building INSIDE FLUSH TOILETS & OUTSIDE RINSE OFF SHOWERS Restrooms located by the Beachfront and across from the Playground PORT-A-POTTIES located throughout the Park grounds FIRST AID and INFORMATION and LOST & FOUND at the Information Tent and in the Caboose CHARGING STATION available in the Main Lodge “Living Room” Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday MAIN LODGE— Festival Merch, Ice Cream, Living Room, Rec Hall LOOSE CABOOSE — Hot Dogs, Firedogs, Soups, and Snacks ICE & WOOD available at the Gate and Loose Caboose EMERGENCY PHONE #’s Park Office 207-725-6009 Police 207-725-5521 Ambulance 911 Trash bags are provided at the Gate upon arrival.
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Digital-Bozone-09-01
Bobcat Pre vie Schedulew & Inside Back to school means the buses are about! A few safety tips... hades of red, orange, and Remind your child that the bus stop is not a not be able to see him/her. signal light system” that school bus drivers bronze are but a few colors place to run or play. For Drivers: use to alert motorists of pending actions: beginning to pop up around Get On and Off Safely Make school bus transportation safer for – Yellow flashing lights indicate the bus is the Gallatin Valley. Yellow is When the school bus arrives, your child everyone by following these practices: preparing to stop to load or unload children. another – and not just on the should wait until the bus comes to a – When backing out of a driveway or Motorists should slow down and prepare to falling leaves! School is back complete stop, the door opens, and the leaving a garage, watch out for children stop their vehicles. in session and the buses have driver says it’s okay before approaching the walking or bicycling to school. – Red flashing lights and extended stop returned to the streets. Because these bright bus door. Your child should use the handrails – When driving in neighborhoods with arms indicate the bus has stopped and vessels have joined our morning and evening to avoid falling. school zones, watch out for young people children are getting on or off. Motorists must commutesS until next year’s summer vacation, who may be thinking about getting to stop their cars and wait until the red lights Use Caution Around the Bus we felt it a good idea to highlight school bus Your child should never walk behind a school, but may not be thinking of getting stop flashing, the extended stop-arm is safety so our kids can stay safe this and every school bus.
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15 Bluegrass Program
Where the Music meets the Sea! Celebrate the “Magic” … The Downeast Way! Brunswick, Maine Presents “BLUEGRASS SPECIAL” A Musical Tribute to Friends, Family and Frolic! SEPTEMBER 3, 4, 5 & 6, 2015 HOT RIZE with Red Knuckles & the Trailblazers The DEL McCOURY Band Jerry Douglas presents The EARLS of LEICESTER MARTY STUART & his Fabulous Superlatives The GIBSON BROTHERS DOYLE LAWSON & QUICKSiLVER DELLA MAE LARRY STEPHENSON SPECiAL CONSENSUS FRANK SOLiVAN & DiRTY KiTCHEN FOGHORN STRiNGBAND TOWN MOUNTAiN KARL SHIFLETT & Big Country Show WAYNE TAYLOR & Appaloosa LONELY HEARTSTRiNG BAND WiLLiAMSON BRANCH LEROY TROY & TENNESSEE MAFiA JUG BAND TWiSTED PiNE MiCHELLE CANNiNG TPB CHILDREN OF BLUEGRASS And Much More… Bluegrass on the Shores of MAINE “The Way Life Should Be” 2008 IBMA “ EVENT OF THE YEAR” WINNER “Bluegrass has brought more people together and made more friends than any music in the world. You meet people at festivals and renew acquaintances year after year.” Bill Monroe ...Getting Around… ~WATER FILL UP LOCATIONS~ Main Grove Camp Sites #9-10, Outside Beachfront Rest Rooms, Behind Beach- front Soda Machines, Back of Main Lodge, Shower Building Lot by Street Light ~HOT Inside Coin-Operated SHOWERS & LAUNDRY ROOM ~ In the Main Grove Camping Area Shower Building ~HANDICAPPED FRIENDLY FACILITIES ~ Main Grove Rest Room/Shower Building ~INSIDE FLUSH TOILETS & OUTSIDE RINSE OFF SHOWERS~ Rest Rooms located by the Beachfront and across from the Playground ~PORT-A-POTTIES~ located throughout the Park grounds ~FIRST AID~ 10am - 10pm in the Main Lodge 10pm - 10am in the Caboose ~BULLETIN BOARDS~ Gate House and Shower Building Electricity available in the Main Lodge at $5.00 per Charge use.
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The Special Consensus 2020 Newsletter.Pub
January, 2020 Newsletter, Volume 295 If the rain and short days of winter are geng you down, the Friendship Hall will have just the pick‐me‐up you need on February 22nd: Bluegrass! That’s the night those masters of fast instrumentals and sweet harmonies, The Special Consensus, return to the Pistol River stage. Led by founding member and banjo guru Greg Cahill, The Special Consensus (Special C) has been performing their “bluegrass with an atude” music since 1975. Through the years their music has brought them to stages throughout North and South America, and the UK, and included stops at the Grand Ole Opry, NPR, and the Nashville Network. Their work has been recognized with several nominaons and awards from the Internaonal Bluegrass Music Associ‐ aon (IBMA), and Grammy nominaons – including several from just last year. Greg Cahill has picked his banjo through all 19 of Special C’s recordings. Greg has given back to the genre by teaching banjo in Chi‐ cago and serving on the IBMA and the Foundaon for Bluegrass Music boards of directors. The IBMA awarded him the presgious Disnguished Achievement Award, and later this month will be inducted into the Society for the Preservaon of Bluegrass Music in America (SPBGMA) Hall of Greats in Nashville, TN. Joining Cahill on stage will guitar picker Rick Faris, upright bass player Dan Eubanks, and the newest member of the band, Nate Burie, on mandolin. Faris has been strumming the guitar to bluegrass tunes since he was seven. He was twice recognized as the SPBGMA Midwest Guitar Performer of the Year.
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Download School Program
The Traditional American Music Program I. Origins of Traditional Country Music The people who arrived in Jamestown from England in the early 1600’s brought with them the instruments and ballads of the times. Songs written from poems of the earliest Greek poets to songs of the gypsies who arrived in Great Britain at the end of the fifteenth century comprised the music these people brought to the new land. People were also arriving from Scotland and Ireland, bringing their instruments and ballads with similar roots that included Celtic mythology in the lyrics. Professional “ballad makers” flourished in Great Britain from about 1550 to the end of the nineteenth century; these songwriters wrote songs usually based on current news and sold them to publishers of song books distributed in the local towns. This street balladry, considered to be the roots of traditional American music, was the “pop” music of these times and its center shifted from Great Britain to Americ a at the end of the nineteenth century as more people emigrated to the new land. The early Jamestown settlers gradually began to spread out into the Carolinas, Tennessee, Kentucky and throughout the Virginias. As these people became more settled in their new land, new songs and tunes (a tune is a song without words) about the new homeland were composed and passed down through the years within families as well as between families and friends living within the same region. Most of these songs were stories about day-to-day life and death experiences and they were usually passed along by singing them at family gatherings, church functions and gatherings of friends; these songs and melodies were rarely written down.
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