- Playing
- Bluegrass Review #1107
- From
- Philip Nusbaum
The program begins with some recent ‘grass. Then, we continue our series of shows on impulses important throughout bluegrass history. Today’s Gem of Bluegrass revisits songs embodying heavy burdens, and shows how burdens of many kinds play into the music. Later, the focus is on songs that reflect that which is being lost, that cannot be recovered. The contact link at www.bluegrassreview.com helps gets listeners in contact with Phil Nusbaum. There is a playlist link at the website so listeners can learn information about the songs presented on the show. Join the Bluegrass Review discussion on Facebook. Just do a Facebook search for Bluegrass Review. Then join the conversation.
Also in the The Bluegrass Review series
Bluegrass Review #1225.. Show for June 16-22, 2012
(00:59:00)
From: Philip Nusbaum
Nostalgia is big in bluegrass. The show opens with two nostalgia songs. In the first by the Bankesters, the singer expresses that she longs to be nostalgic about what is ...
Bluegrass Review #1224 program for June 9-15, 2012
(00:59:01)
From: Philip Nusbaum
This show has a couple of songs where poverty is woven into the lyrics to start out. Then, on the Gem of Bluegrass, we discuss the recorded Bill Monroe tributes. Later on the ...
Bluegrass Review #1223 Program for June 2-8, 2012
(00:59:01)
From: Philip Nusbaum
Our show opens with songs where finance matters. Then our Gem of bluegrass surveys the forms bluegrass anthems take. Later a conversation with Lynn “Chirps” Smith about the ...
Bluegrass Review #1222. Program for May 26 – June 1, 2012
(00:59:00)
From: Philip Nusbaum
The show begins with a couple of songs using “dirt road” in the title. Similar phrase, but the songs are very different. Remember the song “Long Black Veil?” about the guy ...
Bluegrass Review #1221. program for May 19-25, 2012
(00:59:01)
From: Philip Nusbaum
We open with a couple of evocative songs whose impact comes from mentioning a series of related images. Then, on our Gem of Bluegrass, the focus is on the kind of jazz ...
Bluegrass Review #1220 program for May 12-18, 2012
(00:59:01)
From: Philip Nusbaum
Because we’ve got a lot of new bluegrass to play, we start out the show that way, and we include a couple of additional songs about coal. Our Gem of Bluegrass is about songs ...
Bluegrass Review #1219. Program for May 5-11, 2012
(00:59:01)
From: Philip Nusbaum
Bluegrass depicts tragedy from the point of view of those affected, very well. A couple of flood songs open the show. Then a lengthy Gem of Bluegrass related to evolving ...
Bluegrass Review 1218. Program for Apr 28 – May 4, 2012
(00:59:01)
From: Philip Nusbaum
You know how bluegrass fans comment on all the sad songs in bluegrass, particularly those with happy melodies. The show opens with sad songs, happy-sounding and otherwise. On ...
Bluegrass Review #1217 program for April 21-27, 2012
(00:59:01)
From: Philip Nusbaum
Our program begins with current wave bluegrass. Then on our Gem of Bluegrass, we wonder if the bluegrass paradigm is changing. It certainly could be: Bluegrass is in a ...
Bluegrass Review # 1216 program for April 14-20, 2012
(00:59:02)
From: Philip Nusbaum
Exciting new bluegrass opens this week’s broadcast. After that we investigate a major way bluegrass evolves: by recontexting music; you might say, combining genres. Then we ...
Related Pieces
Piece Description
The program begins with some recent ‘grass. Then, we continue our series of shows on impulses important throughout bluegrass history. Today’s Gem of Bluegrass revisits songs embodying heavy burdens, and shows how burdens of many kinds play into the music. Later, the focus is on songs that reflect that which is being lost, that cannot be recovered. The contact link at www.bluegrassreview.com helps gets listeners in contact with Phil Nusbaum. There is a playlist link at the website so listeners can learn information about the songs presented on the show. Join the Bluegrass Review discussion on Facebook. Just do a Facebook search for Bluegrass Review. Then join the conversation.
Broadcast History
The Bluegrass Review is broadcast on:
KBEM-FM (Minneapolis)
KSRQ-FM (Thief River Falls, MN)
KQAL-FM (Winona, MN)
KMSU-FM (Mankato, MN)
KLQP-FM (Madison, MN)
KUMD-FM (Duluth, MN)
KDDG-FM (Albany, MN)
WRRW-FM (Williamsburg, VA)
WLNZ-FM (Lansing, MI)
KRWC-AM (Buffalo, MN)
KUCB-FM (Unalaska, Alaska)
KFSR-FM (Fresno, CA)
KSOW-FM (Cottage Grove, OR)
WPCA-FM (Amery, WI)
KPVL-FM (Postville, Iowa)
KALA-FM (Davenport, IA)
WVMR-AM (Frost, WV)
WVLS-89.7 FM (Monterey, VA) Also repeater W278AL, 103.5 FM.(Durbin, WV)
WCHG-FM (Hot Springs, VA)
KHEN-FM (Salida, CO)
WVMM-FM (Grantham, PA)
WOMR-FM (Provincetown, MA)
WQVR-AM (Southbridge, MA)
KSVR-FM (Mount Vernon, WA)
KCUW-FM (Pendleton, OR)
WUOW-FM (Oneonta, NY)
WLRV-FM (Lebanon, VA)
WSAJ-FM (Grove City, PA)
KMBH-FM (Harlingen, TX)
WQBR-FM (McElhatton, PA)
WOOP-FM (Cleveland, TN)
WUIS (Springfield, Il)
WAMU’s Bluegrass Country www.bluegrassradio.org
Radio Bluegrass International at www.bluegrassmuseum.org
KENC-AM (Staton & Sublimity, OR)
WNTI-FM (Hackettstown, NJ)
WQUB-FM (Quincy, IL)
WNRV-AM (Narrows, VA)
WHAW-AM (Weston, WV)
WKCC-FM (Kankakee, IL)
KBVR-FM (Corvallis, OR)
WKZE-FM (Red Hook, NY)
WKWC-FM (Owensboro, KY)
WESU-FM (Middleton, CT)
KRMN-FM (Mena, AR)
WHDD-FM (Sharon, CT)
KQIX-FM (Perryville, AR
KWLC-AM (Decorah, Iowa))
KIOS-FM (Omaha, NE)
KPPR-FM (Willoston, ND)
KMPR-FM (Minot, ND)
KDPR-FM (Dickson, ND)
KCND-FM (Bismarck, ND)
KPRJ-FM (Jamestown)
KUND-FM (Grand Forks, ND)
KDSU-FM (Fargo, ND)
WSUW-FM (Whitewater, WI)
WTIP-FM (Grand Marais, MN)
WWED-FM (Fredericksburg, VA)
WWEM-FM (Lynchburg, VA)
KRZA-FM (Anamosa, CO / Taos, NM)
NRBN.FM (Nashville, TN)
KMXT-FM (Kodiak, AK)
KVRZ-FM, 88.9 (Libby, MT)
WITH-FM, 90.1 (Ithaca, NY)
CFUV-FM, 101.9 FM (Victoria, B.C., Canada)
WDCB-FM 90.0 (Chicago, IL)
WDRT-FM 91.9 (Viroqua, WI)
WEZU 95.9fm (Roanoke Rapids, NC)
KOTZ-AM & FM (Kotzebue, AK)
Transcript
Edgar Loudermilk Roads Travelled Rambler’s Lament
Thea Wescott Cromwell and Other Roads Alice
Patuxent Travers Chandler and Avery County State of Depression Have You Come to Say Goodbye
(Bear Family Lonesome Pine Fiddlers Windy Mountain Windy Mountain)
Gems of Bluegrass – Another Look at Heavy Bluegrass Burdens
Label Artist CD Song
County Clarence Ashley Greenback Dollar House Carpenter
Smithsonian Folkways Various, Carolina Tar Heels American Folk Music Peg and Awl
Lonesome Day Larry Cordle Took Down and Put Up I’m a Lie
Compass Dale Ann Bradley Catch Tomorrow Run Rufus Run
MCM Merle Haggard The Bluegrass Sessions Momma’s Hungry Eyes
Label Artist CD Song
( Steve Bonafel & One Iota Anthem of a Family Tree Grown Up Now)
Carpenter and May We Can Work it Out
Break
Label Artist CD Song
Bones Ross Nickerson Let’s Kick It Roundhouse
What has been lost and cannot be recovered
Bear Fa...
Read the full transcript
Timing and Cues
1) 29:38
2) voice out) 29:20
2) total) 29:22
Additional Credits
The Bluegrass Review is supported by a grant by the National Endowment for the Arts. (
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