Young Brigham
Ramblin' Jack Elliott · 1968
44 min · 11 tracks · country · traditional folk music
A rich tapestry of folk storytelling woven with country melodies and Ramblin' Jack's weathered voice.
Why this album works
'Young Brigham' is notable for its blend of original compositions and traditional covers, contributing to the folk and country genres during a pivotal time in American music. The album reflects the shift toward more personal and narrative-driven songwriting that would influence countless artists in the years to come.
- Best for
- steady-paced storytelling rich narrative threads throughout warmth for evening gatherings
- Context
- By 1968, Ramblin' Jack Elliott was well-established in the folk scene, following his influential role in the Greenwich Village folk revival. 'Young Brigham' came after his acclaimed album 'Jack Elliott' (1966), showcasing his deepening connection to traditional American music and storytelling through song.
- If you like
- country, traditional folk music
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 If I Were a Carpenter Standout 5:02
- 2 Talking Fisherman 3:56
- 3 Tennessee Stud Standout 4:51
- 4 Tractor
- 5 Night Herding Song 4:54
- 6 Rock Island Line 5:29
- 7 Danville Girl 3:29
- 8 912 Greens 7:21
- 9 Don't Think Twice, It's All Right Standout 3:48
- 10 Connection 2:19
- 11 Goodnight Little Arlo 2:55
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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