Flower of Avalon

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Flower of Avalon
Signature Sounds
ProducerJohn Jennings
Tracy Grammer chronology
The Verdant Mile
(2004)
Flower of Avalon
(2005)
Seven is the Number

(2006)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
No Depression
(favorable)[6]
Rambles(favorable)[7] link
Sing Out!(favorable)[8]

Flower of Avalon is a 2005 album by American folk singer Tracy Grammer. This was her first full solo album following the death of Dave Carter in 2002. The recording offered Grammer's take on nine previously unrecorded songs written by Carter and one traditional tune. The album was very well received in reviews and was the most played album in 2005 on the Folk Radio Airplay Chart.[9]

Track listing

  1. "Shadows of Evangeline" (Carter) – 3:57
  2. "Gypsy Rose" (Carter) – 5:03
  3. "Laughlin Boy" (Jolliff, Traditional) – 4:26
  4. "Hard to Make It (Carter) – 3:35
  5. "Hey Ho" (Carter) – 3:49
  6. "Mother, I Climbed" (Carter) – 5:46
  7. "Preston Miller" (Carter) – 4:41
  8. "Winter When He Goes" (Carter) – 5:01
  9. "Phantom Doll" (Carter) – 4:07
  10. "Any Way I Do" (Carter) – 4:40

References

  1. ^ "Tracy Grammer – Flower of Avalon Archived May 20, 2011, at the Wayback Machine by Mike Thomas, Acoustic Guitar, 152, August 2005
  2. ^ "Recordings: Flower of Avalon" by Lahri Bond, Dirty Linen, # 118, June–July 2005, p. 60 (link subscription required)
  3. ^ Review: Flower of Avalon by Michael Devlin, Folk & Acoustic Music Exchange
  4. ^ Review: Flower of Avalon Archived October 27, 2006, at the Wayback Machine, Kevin McCarthy's Celtic & Folk Music CD Reviews
  5. ^ Review: Flower of Avalon by Michael Delvin, Music Matters Review
  6. No Depression
    May/June 2005
  7. ^ Review: Flower of Avalon by , Rambles, cultural arts magazine
  8. ^ "Off the Beaten Track: Flower of Avalon" by Ronald Lankford Jr., Sing Out!, Vol. 49, # 4, Winter 2006, p. (link subscription required)
  9. ^ Top Albums of 2005 Archived September 23, 2007, at the Wayback Machine according to playlists submitted to FolkDJ-L

External links

  • Music page at official Tracy Grammer web site (lyrics and sound samples)