Steve Goodman
Steve Goodman · 1971
50 min · 14 tracks · folk music
A blend of heartfelt storytelling and intricate melodies, capturing the essence of American folk music in the early '70s.
Top tracks — play these first
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City of New Orleans — This track embodies Goodman's storytelling talent, painting a vivid picture of train travel while exploring themes of nostalgia and Americana. Its subsequent cover by Willie Nelson solidified its legacy within the genre.
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You Never Even Call Me by My Name — Goodman's humorous take on country music tropes stands out with its witty narrative and self-aware lyrics, showcasing his unique blend of humor and heart.
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Donald & Lydia — This song exemplifies Goodman's knack for character-driven narratives, intertwining personal stories with broader social commentary in an engaging folk style.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 The I Don't Know Where I'm Going, But I'm Goin' Nowhere in a Hurry Blues 2:32
- 2 Rainbow Road 3:32
- 3 Donald & Lydia 4:52
- 4 You Never Even Call Me by My Name 4:20
- 5 Mind Your Own Business 2:53
- 6 Eight Ball Blues 4:22
- 7 City of New Orleans 3:51
- 8 Turnpike Tom 4:16
- 9 Yellow Coat 4:41
- 10 So Fine 3:16
- 11 Jazzman 3:39
- 12 Would You Like to Learn to Dance 4:02
- 13 Election Year Rag 2:03
- 14 Georgia Rag 2:00
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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