New Frontier
The Kingston Trio · 1962
29 min · 12 tracks · traditional folk music
A vibrant collection of traditional folk melodies infused with the Kingston Trio's signature harmonies and storytelling flair.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- steady flow of short tracks
- playful storytelling with friends
- morning coffee background music
- lighthearted sing-alongs in groups
Maybe skip if you want
- prefer longer, immersive experiences
- seek intense emotional depth
Where this album fits
- Themes
- materialism critique· futility of war· traditional folk narratives
- Career context
- By the release of 'New Frontier' in November 1962, the Kingston Trio was already a prominent name in the American folk scene, following their breakthrough album 'At Large' from 1960. This album solidified their place in popular music, showcasing their ability to blend contemporary themes with traditional folk sounds.
- Stylistic neighbors
- The Limeliters· Peter, Paul and Mary· The Brothers Four
- Sounds like this from elsewhere
-
The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan by Bob Dylan — Explores similar critiques of society through traditional folk melodies and poignant lyrics.The Weavers at Carnegie Hall by The Weavers — Combines traditional folk music with strong harmonies, addressing themes of social justice and human experience.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Greenback Dollar 2:49
- 2 Some Fool Made a Soldier of Me 2:13
- 3 To Be Redeemed 2:20
- 4 Honey, Are You Mad at Your Man? 2:05
- 5 Adios Farewell 2:53
- 6 Poor Ellen Smith 2:23
- 7 My Lord What a Mornin’ 2:35
- 8 Long Black Veil 2:27
- 9 Genny Glenn 2:30
- 10 The First Time 2:50
- 11 Dogie’s Lament 2:17
- 12 The New Frontier 2:21
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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