Subject: dixieland From: GUEST,t-tone Date: 03 May 00 - 09:14 PM Could someone out there attatch the wonderful lyrics to the song dixieland from Steve Earl and Del Mccoury's recent CD. |
Subject: Lyr Add: DIXIELAND (Steve Earle) From: Stewie Date: 03 May 00 - 09:46 PM Here you go:
DIXIELAND Cheers, Stewie.
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Subject: RE: Lyr Req: dixieland From: GUEST,Pete peterson Date: 04 May 00 - 01:04 PM WOW! somebody (Steve Earle? ashamed to say i never heard of him. the man can WRITE) read Michael Sharra's The Killer Angels and liked it. |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: dixieland From: GUEST,t-tone Date: 04 May 00 - 06:23 PM Stewie, Thank you so very much! It's amazing to me as a new computer user, that I could post such a request and have it responded to so fast or at all. This is great. Again thanks for the deed. |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: dixieland From: Stewie Date: 04 May 00 - 06:46 PM Pete, I am surprised you are unaware of Steve Earle. He has recorded some great stuff. He has a new album due out soon, but evidently he is rocking a bit harder than he has for a while. If you want to check him out, I would recommend 'Guitar Town' and 'Train A-Comin', the latter with support by Norman Blake, Emmylou Harris, Pete Rowan and Roy Huskey. You can find out a bit about him and his discography from the unofficial site: Cheers, Stewie. |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: dixieland From: Stewie Date: 04 May 00 - 07:15 PM T-tone, sorry, I got a bit carried away trying to point Pete in Steve Earle's direction. It was my pleasure to supply the lyrics for you - it's an excellent song. Stick around at Mudcat, it's a great place. Cheers, Stewie. |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: dixieland From: Irish sergeant Date: 04 May 00 - 08:35 PM Great song! I'll have to see if I can find it. If you've never heard of Steve Earle, you must check out Copperhead Road. It's a great album. Neil |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: dixieland From: GUEST,t-tone again Date: 04 May 00 - 08:56 PM After hitting the S. Earle site provided by Stewie it comes out. Earle confesses that he fashioned the charactor in the song after Michael Sharra's charactor from the book The Killer Angels. Interesting. In fact Earle calls this "the greatest civil war novel ever written". Well his song is also splendid with it's irish melody and ambience. |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: dixieland From: GUEST,Danny boy Date: 05 Jan 02 - 08:31 PM I've got a little band mandolin fiddle guitar banjo..anybody no where I can get the music to this great song. |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: dixieland From: Midchuck Date: 05 Jan 02 - 09:23 PM You need to buy "The Mountain" CD that Earle and the McCourys did. I don't think there are any other recordings of it. If you want to hear Steve Earle, you should get Train A'Comin'. Then listen to "Tom Ames' Prayer." Before the last two verses, Norman Blake takes a guitar break. On cross-examination, Norman has stated that he didn't think up the break beforehand, he just "got the nod" and played what came out. This may have been the greatest spontaneous flatpick guitar solo ever captured on a recording. Or I may be indulging in hyperbole because I have a cold and my head is foggy. You decide. Peter. |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: dixieland From: Dicho (Frank Staplin) Date: 05 Jan 02 - 11:18 PM Interesting song. Many Irish landed during or just before the Civil War. Where they landed often determined which side they fought for. Those landing from VA south and on to the Gulf ended up in Confederate gray. |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: dixieland From: Coyote Breath Date: 06 Jan 02 - 02:22 AM I've liked Copperhead Road from the first time I heard it and danced to it (there is a line dance called copperhead road) and I have heard bits of the later stuff. Steve Earle is an incredible person given all he has overcome in his life and an exciting musician. I'm gonna seek out "The Killer Angels" and the two CDs mentioned on the strength of the above comments. I just got done watching "Ride with the Devil" and am in the right mood for some Earle. CB |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: dixieland From: paddymac Date: 06 Jan 02 - 02:56 AM I have a friend who fiddles/sings this tune in our weekly session. It is/has rapidly become a favorite of the crowd. A great tune and a great lyric. I've sent him a link to this thread, so he may be able to respond in a couple of days. |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: dixieland From: paddymac Date: 06 Jan 02 - 03:02 AM I have a friend who fiddles/sings this tune in our weekly session. It is/has rapidly become a favorite of the crowd. A great tune and a great lyric. I've sent him a link to this thread, so he may be able to respond in a couple of days. |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Dixieland (Steve Earle) From: GUEST,Julia Date: 14 May 07 - 09:25 PM Nice song- just for the record, it is JOSHUA Chamberlain, not Joseph cheers julia |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Dixieland (Steve Earle) From: GUEST,Scoville Date: 14 May 07 - 10:15 PM The Mountain is worth it for the entire CD, by the way, not just "Dixieland". But then, we're big Earle fans in this house. The Original Unofficial Steve Earle Website is here; I think it's as close as he gets right now to having a site. He's also on New West Records. "Fort Worth Blues", his tribute to Townes Van Zandt, is also a great song. Transcendental Blues is probably my favorite album but since it's his usual country/rock and not bluegrass-y it's quite different from The Mountain (although most of his mature albums have something Celtic-flavored on them; on TB it's, obviously, "Galway Girl"). |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Dixieland (Steve Earle) From: GUEST,Scoville again Date: 14 May 07 - 10:15 PM Damn, New West seems to be having issues. You can always go hear clips on Amazon, though. |
Subject: RE: Lyr Req: Dixieland (Steve Earle) From: GUEST,Bryan Date: 17 Jan 13 - 02:25 PM Isn't the melody he uses for Dixieland a traditional irish air? |
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