Bull Durham Sacks and Railroad Tracks

Bull Durham Sacks and Railroad Tracks

Editorial Reviews
Product Description
Ramblin' Jack's 1970 album did indeed have a lot of 'rappin'and ramblin' in between renditions of 'Me and Bobby McGee', 'Folsom Prison Blues', 'Find a Reason to Believe' and 'Ill Be Your Baby Tonight'. The full title is Bull Durham Sacks & Railroad Tracks. Standard jewel case. 2001 release.

Tracks:

Me And Bobby McGee
Folsom Prison Blues
Find A Reason To Believe
I'll Be Your Baby Tonight
Don't Let Your Deal Go Down
Don't Think Twice, It's All Right
Lay, Lady, Lay
Girl From The North Country
The Tramp On The Street
Michigan Water Blues
Don't You Leave Me Here
Blue Mountain
With God On Our Side

Product Description

1. Me And Bobby McGee
2. Folsom Prison Blues
3. Find A Reason To Believe
4. I'll Be Your Baby Tonight
5. Don't Let Your Deal Go Down
6. Don't Think Twice, It's All Right
7. Lay, Lady, Lay
8. Girl From The North Country
9. Tramp On The Street, The
10. Michigan Water Blues
11. Don't You Leave Me Here
12. Blue Mountain
13. With God On Our Side

Format: CD

Customer Reviews:

Quintessential Jack Elliot...singin', pickin' and talkin'..........2002-10-22

If you have an interest in Ramblin' Jack when he was at the top of his game as the mentee of Woody and a mentor of Dylan, get ahold of this 1970 release, originally an LP on the Reprise label. There are Woody songs, there are rappin' segments, there are a couple of selections that made sense only to Jack, and there are about five performances here which are dynamite, including Kristofferson's "Me and Bobby McGee." Earlier Elliot albums are available, and so are later ones, all the way up to a couple of years ago, but this is the Ramblin' Jack of Dylan's Rolling Thunder Review, the guy who was just beginning to earn the "elder statesman" designation. I bought this when it was brand new, but I enjoy it more now than I did then. Jack always was unique and cantankerous and inconsistent...much like Woody himself. He doesn't appeal to everybody, but if if you do like him, this is one of his most interesting releases.

Quintessential Jack Elliot...singin', pickin' and talkin'..........2002-10-22

If you have an interest in Ramblin' Jack when he was at the top of his game as the mentee of Woody and a mentor of Dylan, get ahold of this 1970 release, originally an LP on the Reprise label. There are Dylan songs, there are rappin' segments, there are a couple of selections that made sense only to Jack, and there are about five performances here which are dynamite, including Kristofferson's "Me and Bobby McGee." Earlier Elliot albums are available, and so are later ones, all the way up to a couple of years ago, but this is the Ramblin' Jack of Dylan's Rolling Thunder Review, the guy who was just beginning to earn the "elder statesman" designation. I bought this when it was brand new, but I enjoy it more now than I did then. Jack always was unique and cantankerous and inconsistent...much like Woody himself. He doesn't appeal to everybody, but if if you do like him, this is one of his most interesting releases.

Music Review:

Music Review

music review

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