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The Seldom Scene is an American bluegrass band that formed in 1971 in Bethesda, Maryland. [1] The band's original line-up comprised John Starling on lead vocals and guitar, Mike Auldridge on Dobro and baritone vocals, Ben Eldridge on banjo , Tom Gray on double bass , and John Duffey on mandolin ; the latter three also provided backing vocals.
Old Train is the fourth album by American progressive bluegrass band The Seldom Scene.The album offers the group in their original lineup and features their trademark songs "Wait a Minute", "Old Train" and "C & O Canal".
Seldom Scene is American progressive bluegrass band the Seldom Scene's first-ever release with Smithsonian Folkways. "Hickory Wind" is a homesick ballad that features the vocals of longtime friend of the Scene, Emmylou Harris, who originally recorded the song on her 'Blue Kentucky Girl' album in 1980.
Act I is the debut studio album by the American progressive bluegrass band the Seldom Scene, released in 1972. It is regarded one of the best and most influential albums ever recorded in the genre. It is regarded one of the best and most influential albums ever recorded in the genre.
Like We Used to Be is an album by American progressive bluegrass band The Seldom Scene It's a group reunion with their original singer/guitarist, John Starling. He recorded only this album and decided to continue concentrating on his career as ear, nose & throat physician.
"Song for the Life" is a song written by American singer Rodney Crowell and originally recorded by The Seldom Scene. Crowell recorded the song in 1978 on his debut album Ain't Living Long Like This, and since then, the song has been covered by several other artists.
The Best Of The Seldom Scene is a compilation album by American progressive bluegrass band The Seldom Scene. [2] [3] Track listing "City of New Orleans" (Goodman) 2:57
15th Anniversary Celebration is a live album by American progressive bluegrass band The Seldom Scene. This was the last album for bassist Tom Gray, who left to pursue his own music and was replaced by T. Michael Coleman. [2] [3]