Live at The Cellar Door explained

Live at The Cellar Door
Type:Live album
Artist:The Seldom Scene
Cover:Live At The Cellar Door (Seldom Scene album - cover art).jpg
Released:1975
Recorded:December 1974
Genre:Bluegrass, progressive bluegrass
Label:Rebel
Producer:Gary B. Reid
Prev Title:Old Train
Prev Year:1973
Next Title:The New Seldom Scene Album
Next Year:1976

Live at The Cellar Door is a live album by American progressive bluegrass band The Seldom Scene.[1] [2] The Washington Post called it "not only a landmark for the progressive bluegrass scene that originated here in Washington, but may be the band's finest representation on disc."[3]

Track listing

  1. "Doing My Time" (Jimmie Skinner) 5:38
  2. "California Cottonfields" (Dallas Frazier, Earl Montgomery) 3:08
  3. Band Intros 1:15
  4. "Panhandle Country" (Bill Monroe) 2:13
  5. "Muddy Waters" (Phil Rosenthal) 3:14
  6. "Rawhide" (Bill Monroe) 2:41
  7. "Baby Blue" (Bob Dylan) 3:39
  8. "City of New Orleans" (Steve Goodman) 3:03
  9. "Grandfather's Clock" 4:50
  10. "The Fields Have Turned Brown" (Carter Stanley) 3:15
  11. "Hit Parade of Love" (Jimmy Martin, Wade Birchfield) 3:18
  12. "Will the Circle Be Unbroken?" (Traditional; arranged by the Seldom Scene) 3:26
  13. "Pick Away" (Vic Jordan, Lester Flatt) 2:40
  14. "Dark Hollow" 2:10
  15. "Small Exception of Me" (Tony Hatch, Jackie Trent) 3:15
  16. "If I Were a Carpenter" (Tim Hardin) 3:00
  17. "Old Gray Bonnet" 2:33
  18. "C & O Canal" (John Starling) 3:09
  19. "Georgia Rose" (Bill Monroe) 3:04
  20. "Colorado Turnaround" (Evelyn Graves) 2:37
  21. "He Rode All the Way to Texas" (John Starling) 2:36
  22. "White Line" (Willie P. Bennett) 3:34
  23. "Rider" (Traditional) 7:10

Personnel

The Seldom Scene

Notes and References

  1. Album review on www.allmusic.com
  2. http://www.countysales.com/php-bin/ecomm4/products.php?category_id=&product_id=1568&prev_id=1589&next_id=1576 Album info on www.rebelrecords.com
  3. News: A Choice D.C. Dozen. https://web.archive.org/web/20121024143116/http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/washingtonpost/access/456683751.html?dids=456683751:456683751&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Nov+21,+2003&author=Richard+Harrington+Washington+Post&pub=The+Washington+Post&desc=A+Choice+D.C.+Dozen&pqatl=google. dead. October 24, 2012. Harrington. Richard. 21 November 2003. Washington Post. 4 January 2010.