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New Favorite

New Favorite
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  • List Price: $17.98
  • Buy New: $7.93
  • as of 5/26/2012 09:29 EDT details
  • You Save: $10.05 (56%)
In Stock
  • Seller:dolphywas1
  • Sales Rank:3,531
  • Language:English (Original Language)
  • Media:Audio CD
  • Discs:1
  • Shipping Weight (lbs):0.2
  • Dimensions (in):0.5 x 5.8 x 5
  • Publication Date:August 14, 2001
  • UPC:011661049529
  • EAN:0011661049529
  • ASIN:B00005N8T1
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Tracks
  • Let Me Touch You For Awhile
  • The Boy Who Wouldn't Hoe Corn
  • The Lucky One
  • Choctaw Hayride
  • Crazy Faith
  • Momma Cried
  • I'm Gone
  • Daylight
  • Bright Sunny South
  • Stars
  • It All Comes Down To You
  • Take Me For Longing
  • New Favorite


Editorial Reviews:
Synopsis
No Description Available.
Genre: Bluegrass
Media Format: Compact Disk
Rating:
Release Date: 14-AUG-2001
Amazon.com
After her 1999 gold release, Forget About It, Alison Krauss has found additional success as part of the soundtrack to O Brother, Where Art Thou?--an album that's done more to advance the cause of bluegrass since Bill Monroe first conjured the music out of the hills of western Kentucky. While Forget About It showcased the more contemporary part of Krauss's musical equation and the O Brother soundtrack spotlighted the more traditional, New Favorite combines the approaches in balancing the softer sounds with the rougher-edged material. Krauss particularly shines on the soulful title tune of love gone cold, her vocal--softer than a cloud and more intimate than a midnight kiss--threatening to steal your breath away. However, it's mostly the older sounds that you'll remember from this largely somber album, one that telegraphs uncertainty, doom, and the promise of bloodshed throughout much of the repertoire. On "Momma Cried," a song about a child-snatching that tore a family asunder, Dan Tyminski's tenor vocals rise above a wailing Dobro, a driving banjo, and a thumping, anchoring bass to convey unspeakable pain. Too many of the pop-minded songs fall flat in comparison, but although this may not be the group's best effort overall, no other crossover bluegrass band begins to meet their mark either musically or emotionally, as New Favorite so amply shows. --Alanna Nash

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