Steve Goodman...Steve Goodman(1972)remastered(1999([FLAC]

http://static.rateyourmusic.com/album_images/33bc497f7289e2cb2b279120e340347f/36975.jpg 1999 [Bonus Tracks], [Remastered] CD Buddha 7446599625 2 1 The I Don't Know Where I'm Goin', but I'm Goin' Nowhere in a Hurry Blues 2:32 2 Rainbow Road 3:33 3 Donald and Lydia 4:54 4 You Never Even Call Me By My Name 4:24 5 Mind Your Own Business 2:54 6 Eight Ball Blues 4:24 7 City of New Orleans 3:52 8 Turnpike Tom 4:15 9 Yellow Coat 4:44 10 So Fine 3:19 11 Jazzman 3:42 12 Would You Like to Learn to Dance? 4:07 13 Election Year Rag 2:03 14 Georgia Rag 2:00 I would recommend Steve Goodman's debut to anyone who enjoys John Prine's debut album. Goodman and Prine were not only close friends, but they also shared a witty, fresh approach to folk music. However, whereas the overwhelming majority of John Prine's songs were self-penned, Steve Goodman's output consisted of a mixture of originals and covers. I would say he was equally strong as a songwriter and an interpreter of others' songs. As far as the Goodman originals on this album go, you have Steve's own version of the classic train song made famous by Arlo Guthrie, "City of New Orleans." I prefer the author's version to Guthrie's hit version. Another great song from Goodman's pen is "Eight Ball Blues," a catchy, clever tune. "Would You Like to Learn to Dance" and "Yellow Coat" are gentle ballads with nice melodies. My favorite cover on this album is "Jazzman," and my least favorite--and also the only song I don't care for--is another cover, "So Fine"; it's just really dull. If you liked Prine's debut, then check out this one. cd ripped by dBpoweramp please seed http://dickthespic.org/2010/12/08/stevie-goodman/

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