Karen Dalton - 1966 (Clear Green Rocky Road Vinyl) [New Vinyl LP] Clear Vinyl

USD 26.79 USD

SKU: yJDvPgLc

Condition: New

Karen Dalton - 1966 (Clear Green Rocky Road Vinyl) [New Vinyl LP] Clear Vinyl Artist: Karen Dalton Title: 1966 (Clear Green Rocky Road Vinyl) Format: Vinyl LP Genre: Folk UPC: 795528003014 Release Date: 2021 Record Label: Delmore Recording Album Tracks1. Reason to Believe2. Katie Cruel3. Cotton Eyed Joe4. Green Rocky Road5. Don't Make Promises6. Other Side to This Life7. God Bless the Child8. Little Bit of Rain9. While You're on Your Way10. 2:19 Train11. Misery Blues12. Mole in the Ground13. Shiloh Town14. Hallelujah Karen Dalton was a remote, elusive creature. A hybrid of tough and tender with an unearthly voice that seemed to embody a time long past. As is often the case with such fragile beings, she instinctively understood that the only way to survive the harshness of the world around her, was to keep herself hidden. So it comes as no great surprise that she rarely sang in public or ventured into the unnatural setting of a recording studio. Only twice, for 1969's It's So Hard To Tell Who's Going To Love You The Best and then again for 1971's In My Own Time, was she coaxed from her habitat into the studio. Other times she made music in casual settings, sitting around a kitchen table or wood burning stove with her friends, singing and playing until daybreak. In 1966, Carl Baron brought his reel to reel over to her remote cabin in Summerville, Colorado and recorded one of those exquisite musical evenings. Karen and Richard Tucker were rehearsing for a gig when Carl hit the 'Record' button. The result is a 45-year-old tape, carefully exhumed, documenting Karen at her most raw and unfiltered. On it are Fred Neil and Tim Hardin songs we've never heard Karen give voice to before, as well as traditional songs she uncannily makes her own, including a devastating version of 'Katie Cruel', that is so powerful, it is as if the ghost of Katie Cruel seeped into her blood. This recording is a window to her Summerville cabin opened, allowing us to eavesdrop on Karen Dalton at her most pure and unaffected.Copyright DirectToU LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Tags: 12" 2021 33 RPM 60 Days Album Clear Vinyl Clear Vinyl, Green Dalton, Karen Delmore Recording English Folk Mint(M) Record Returns Accepted Seller

Categories: Music

Specifications

Return Shipping Will Be Paid By	Seller
All Returns Accepted	Returns Accepted
Item Must Be Returned Within	60 Days
Duration	Album
Language	English
Record Grading	Mint(M)
Record Size	12"
Sleeve Grading	Mint(M)
Features	Clear Vinyl
Speed	33 RPM
Type	Album
Brand	Delmore Recording
Format	Record
Release Year	2021
Genre	Folk
Record Label	Delmore Recording
Artist	Dalton, Karen

Karen Dalton – 1966 (Clear Green Rocky Road Vinyl) [New Vinyl LP] Clear Vinyl Artist: Karen Dalton Title: 1966 (Clear Green Rocky Road Vinyl) Format: Vinyl LP Genre: Folk UPC: 795528003014 Release Date: 2021 Record Label: Delmore Recording Album Tracks1. Reason to Believe2. Katie Cruel3. Cotton Eyed Joe4. Green Rocky Road5. Don’t Make Promises6. Other Side to This Life7. God Bless the Child8. Little Bit of Rain9. While You’re on Your Way10. 2:19 Train11. Misery Blues12. Mole in the Ground13. Shiloh Town14. Hallelujah Karen Dalton was a remote, elusive creature. A hybrid of tough and tender with an unearthly voice that seemed to embody a time long past. As is often the case with such fragile beings, she instinctively understood that the only way to survive the harshness of the world around her, was to keep herself hidden. So it comes as no great surprise that she rarely sang in public or ventured into the unnatural setting of a recording studio. Only twice, for 1969’s It’s So Hard To Tell Who’s Going To Love You The Best and then again for 1971’s In My Own Time, was she coaxed from her habitat into the studio. Other times she made music in casual settings, sitting around a kitchen table or wood burning stove with her friends, singing and playing until daybreak. In 1966, Carl Baron brought his reel to reel over to her remote cabin in Summerville, Colorado and recorded one of those exquisite musical evenings. Karen and Richard Tucker were rehearsing for a gig when Carl hit the ‘Record’ button. The result is a 45-year-old tape, carefully exhumed, documenting Karen at her most raw and unfiltered. On it are Fred Neil and Tim Hardin songs we’ve never heard Karen give voice to before, as well as traditional songs she uncannily makes her own, including a devastating version of ‘Katie Cruel’, that is so powerful, it is as if the ghost of Katie Cruel seeped into her blood. This recording is a window to her Summerville cabin opened, allowing us to eavesdrop on Karen Dalton at her most pure and unaffected.Copyright DirectToU LLC. All Rights Reserved.