What makes Try Me One More Time by David Bromberg notable?

The album received critical acclaim, showcasing Bromberg's skill as both a musician and storyteller. It was noted for revitalizing interest in traditional American folk music, influencing a new generation of artists who sought to explore their own musical heritage. Upon releasing 'Try Me One More Time' in 2007, David Bromberg returned to the music scene after a long hiatus from recording since his 1990 album 'Somebody Else's Blues'. This album marked a significant moment in his career as he re-emerged with a collection of traditional songs that reflect his deep roots in American music.

Who is Try Me One More Time for?

Try Me One More Time works well if you're into steady mid-tempo storytelling flow, heartfelt narratives with warmth and for afternoon relaxation.

How many songs are on Try Me One More Time?

Try Me One More Time has 16 tracks, running approximately 48 minutes.

Try Me One More Time

David Bromberg · 2007

48 min · 16 tracks · blues

A soulful blend of blues and folk traditions, featuring heartfelt storytelling and masterful instrumentation.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Try Me One More Time — The title track encapsulates the album's themes of longing and reflection, featuring Bromberg's emotive vocal delivery and intricate guitar work.
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I Belong to the Band — This track highlights Bromberg's storytelling prowess, weaving a narrative that connects personal experience with broader spiritual themes through its poignant lyrics.
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Shake Sugaree — In this rendition, Bromberg breathes new life into an old classic, showcasing his ability to reinterpret traditional songs while maintaining their essence.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

steady mid-tempo storytelling flow
heartfelt narratives with warmth
for afternoon relaxation
intricate instrumentals to savor

Maybe skip if you

seekers of rapid gratification
prefer standalone track variety

Where this album fits

Career context: Upon releasing 'Try Me One More Time' in 2007, David Bromberg returned to the music scene after a long hiatus from recording since his 1990 album 'Somebody Else's Blues'. This album marked a significant moment in his career as he re-emerged with a collection of traditional songs that reflect his deep roots in American music.
Stylistic neighbors: John Prine· Jerry Jeff Walker· Chris Smither

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 Try Me One More Time 2:55
2 Kind Hearted Woman 1:56
3 Big Road 3:49
4 It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Lot to Cry 1:39
5 Buck Dancer’s Choice 3:37
6 I Belong to the Band 4:32
7 Moonshiner 3:50
8 Shake Sugaree 2:19
9 Hey Bub 1:58
10 Love Changing Blues 3:12
11 When First Unto This Country 1:35
12 Levee Camp Moan 3:12
13 Trying to Get Home 3:18
14 East Virginia 4:03
15 Windin’ Boy 3:05
16 Lonesome Roving Wolves 3:18

What to play next

Listen next

Live: New York City 1982

2008

Go back to

The Player: A Retrospective

1998

Full David Bromberg discography Artists like David Bromberg

bluegrass music blues

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata