With its ever-changing course, its flowing waters and historical significance, the Mississippi River serves as a powerful metaphor for the American story. The river is a lifeblood nourishing the land while also serving as a path to freedom itself, symbolizing the pursuit of freedom and progress from the North to the Gulf of Mexico. Additional to all of this are its routes of trade and commerce that highlight both the American spirit and prosperity. This week’s Deeper Roots show celebrates the river that got its name after the northern Minnesota people, the Ojibway, and their name for ‘big river’ as well as songs of the namesake state and delta as well. Performances include mid-century recordings from country favorites the Delmore Brothers and Jimmie Skinner, blues from Charlie Musselwhite and the Rufus Thomas, as well as classic recordings of Bob Dylan, Charley Pride, Pops Staples and the Boswell Sisters. Tune into West County radio each Friday morning at 9 Pacific.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Kay Starr
Mississippi
Capitol Collectors Series
3
Allen Toussaint
Bright Mississippi
The Bright Mississippi
4
J.J. Cale
Mississippi River
Grasshopper
5
Janet Klein and Her Parlor Boys
Mississippi Mud
Whoopee Hey Hey!
6
Pops Staples
Down In Mississippi
Peace To The Neighborhood
7
Charley Pride
Roll On Mississippi
Anthology
8
Danielia Cotton
Roll On Mississippi
Roll On Mississippi – Single
9
Bruce Cockburn
Sunrise on the Mississippi
Dart to the Heart
10
Bob Dylan
Mississippi
Love and Theft
11
Hank Penny
Mississippi Muddle
King Of Hillbilly Bebop [Disc 1]
12
Jimmie Skinner
I Miss the Mississippi and You
1960-1962 (Warped 6188)
13
Delmore Brothers
Mississippi Shore
1946-1947 (Warped 4679)
14
The Browns
Mister and Mississippi
Classics 1963-1964 (Warped 6384)
15
Boswell Sisters
Roll On Mississippi
Boswell Sisters
16
Sammy Price & the Blues Singers
Mississippi Moan
Sammy Price and the Blues Singers Vol. 1 1938 – 1941
17
Roy Book Binder
Mississippi John
The Hillbilly Blues Cats
18
Charlie Musselwhite
Blues Up The River
Mississippi Son
19
Rufus Thomas
Funky Mississippi
The Complete Stax/Volt Soul Singles, Vol.2: 1968-1971 [Disc 1]
20
Mountain
Mississippi Queen
Super Hits Of The '70s: Have A Nice Day, Vol. 1
21
The New Christy Minstrels
Mighty Mississippi
Ramblin'
22
Tennessee Ernie Ford
Mr. And Mississippi
The History Of Country & Western Music (Disc 19)
23
Cheryl Wheeler
Lighting Up The Mighty Mississippi
Sylvia Hotel
24
George Jones & Melba Montgomery
I'd Jump The Mississippi
Vintage Collections
25
Bobbie Gentry
Mississippi Delta
Ode To Billy Joe
26
SNCC Freedom Singers; Jones, Marshall
In The Mississippi River
Voices Of The Civil Rights Movement, [Disc 2] (Ensembles)
27
Mavis Staples
Down In Mississippi (Cd)
We'll Never Turn Back
28
Merle Haggard
Miss the Mississippi and You
The Peer Sessions
29
Jesse Winchester
Mississippi, You're On My Mind
The Best Of Jesse Winchester
30
Marty Stuart
Mississippi Railroad Blues [Instrumental][Instrumental]
We took a journey to the south in last week’s show and this week, we head further west where we’ll share a vibrant and dynamic genre that reflects the rich cultural fusion of its geographic origins, combining traditional Mexican folk music with contemporary American influences of country, rhythm and blues, and rock. With the accordion and bajo sexto, drums, bass and guitar punching a hefty rhythm whose lyrics are often filled with catchy hooks and danceable beats, it is prominently featured in festivals, celebrations and public events across the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. We’ll share some of the influentials from across the border like Lydia Mendoza as well as the mainstays and popular artists of the past half century including Freddy Fender, Doug Sahm, The Texas Tornados, Flaco Jimenez, The Mavericks and a dozen others in this week’s Deeper Roots fest.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Conjunto Sotavento de Nacho Fierro
La Bamba
Tex Mex Folk 1920s to 1950s
3
Lydia Mendoza
Jurame
Lone Star
4
Lydia Mendoza
Mal Hombre
American Roots Music [Disc 4]
5
Las Hermanas Mendoza
Mis pensamientos
The Rough Guide to Tex-Mex
6
Little Joe & La Familia
Las Nubes
American Roots Music [Disc 4]
7
Conjunto Bernal
Mi Unico Camino
Lone Star
8
Ritchie Valens
La Bamba
Southern California With Fond Memories
9
Freddy Fender
Before The Next Teardrop Falls
Before The Next Teardrop Falls
10
Los Super Seven
Cupido (ft. Freddy Fender & Rick Trevino)
Heard It On The X
11
Freddy Fender
Wasted Days And Wasted Nights
Country Crossroads
12
The Texas Tornados
Who Were You Thinkin' Of
Texas Tornados
13
Doug Sahm
Nuevo Laredo
Best of Sir Douglas 68-75
14
Sir Douglas Quintet
Dynamite Woman
Mono Singles '68-'72
15
Sir Douglas Quintet
She's About A Mover
Sir Douglas
16
Tejas Brothers (w/ Augie Meyers and Larry Joe Taylor)
Rosa
Live a Little More
17
Los Lobos
Will the Wolf Survive?
El Cancionero: Mas y Mas (1 of 4)
18
The Mavericks
Volver, Volver
Collection [2003]
19
The Mavericks
Ven Hacia Mi (Come Unto Me) [Conjunto Version]
In Time (10th Anniversary Deluxe)
20
Eddie "Lalo" Torres Y Su Conjunto
Arriba San Antonio
The Rough Guide to Tex-Mex
21
Santiago Jimenez Jr.
Alma de Tejas
The Rough Guide to Tex-Mex
22
Flaco Jimenez
El Pesudo
Flaco Jimenez
23
Flaco Jiminez
The Girls From Texas featuring Ry Cooder (Album Version)
Cocaine is one of a few substances that have served as a muse, both in word and effect, in various forms of art throughout history, particularly in the 20th century. Its influence can be found repeatedly in the music industry, peaking in use during the 1980s when it was used by performer and listener as the disco and party-going atmosphere exploded, Contributing to this bacchanal were films depicting its use (and abuse) with plot themes embracing the white powder in storytelling. Cocaine’s impact is predominant in the genres of rock, jazz, and hip-hop and many performers have openly discussed their cocaine use, and its influence can be heard in lyrics, musical styles, and even album artwork. This week’s show looks at this muse with sounds from Margo Price, The Reverend Horton Heat, Lucille Bogan, Fred Neil and a host of others from 1929 to the present.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Roy Hogsed
Cocaine Blues
Swinging Hollywood Hillbilly Cowboys
3
Hank Williams III
Cocaine Blues
Risin' Outlaw
4
Dick Justice
Cocaine
Old Time Music From West VI : Old-Time Music From West Virgi
5
Carl Martin
That New Kind Of Stuff
Carl Martin, Tennessee Chocolate Drops, Louie Bluie & Ted Bogan, Willie "61" Blackwell — Complete Recorded Works
6
Lucille Bogan
Baking Powder Blues
Cocaine Blues
7
Johnny Cash
Cocaine Blues
Silver
8
Billy Hughes
Cocaine Blues
Country & Western Hit Parade 1947
9
Son Volt
Cocaine and Ashes
American Central Dust
10
The Reverend Horton Heat
Bales of Cocaine
Holy Roller
11
Hank Thompson & His Brazos Valley Boys
Cocaine Blues
Dance Ranch
12
Miss Marcy & Her Texas Sugardaddy's
Whiskey And Cocaine
Deep Ellum
13
Grateful Dead
Casey Jones
Workingman's Dead
14
The Byrds
Take A Whiff On Me
Untitled / Unissued [Disc 1]
15
Fred Neil
Sweet Cocaine
The Many Sides Of Fred Neil [Disc 1]
16
Woody Guthrie
Take A Whiff On Me
Muleskinner Blues (The Asch Recordings, Vol. 2)
17
Woody Guthrie
Bad Lee Brown (Cocaine Blues) (traditional, arr. Woody Guthrie and Cisco Houston)
Woody at 100: The Woody Guthrie Centennial Collection [Disc 2]
It’s a topical theme…it’s a medicinal thing…it’s a blend of sounds celebrating vipers and jives from the past century. We will join in the celebration (in spirit anyway) of the date and time that three Marin County teenagers are said to have inaugurated over a half century ago. There is no shortage of material to pull from the well of Americana…whether that be from the 1920s or from the 2010s. We’ll brighten up the playlist with music that will help us kick back. We’ll pour over a selected list of great sounds from the last 100 years that either directly or indirectly find us thinking about (or maybe imbibing in) the herb so many care about. There will be music from John Prine, Willie Nelson, Kacey Musgraves, Ray Charles and some early century jazz nuggets you will find hard to resist. Friday morning sounds from the Cherry Street Historic District of Santa Rosa, California, streaming to West County and the world on KOWS-LP, Occidental 92.5 FM and kowsfm.com/listen.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Johnny Price
Marijuana, The Devil Flower
Hillbillies In Hell (Country Music's Tormented Testament 1952-1974)
3
Cordovas
Stone Cold Stoned
The Rose of Aces
4
Yonder Mountain String Band
Two Hits and the Joint Turned Brown
Mountain Tracks, Vol. 2
5
Sam Bush
Granny Wontcha Smoke Some Marijuana
Radio John: Songs of John Hartford
6
Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen
Seeds And Stems (Again)
Lost In The Ozone
7
Jesse Dayton
Dope Smokin' Song
The Alternate Root 420 Sampler
8
Merle Haggard/Willie Nelson
It's All Going to Pot
Django and Jimmie
9
Willie Nelson/Snoop Dogg/Kris Kristofferson/Jamey Johnson
There’s going to be a free form mix of sounds this week with some ‘scenes of devastation’ as well as some blues and tradition. We’ll set the tone with a song that inspired the title lines from The Pine Hill Project and then head into some tradition and some covers that speak in the language of the sacred and secular…from Saturday night at the juke to Sunday morning in the pew. A great mix of sounds from some classic female blues gems from the 1940s like Wea Bea Booze and Ethel Waters. We’ll also go down to the crossroads and Deep Elem with the likes of Champion Jack Dupree and T-Bone Walker, some deeper/darker blues from Geeshie Wiley and Blind Lemon Jefferson as well. But we’ll also fill the air with the tops in great interpretations from Van Dyke Parks, Willie Watson and Bob Brozman. Join us for some ‘last kind words’ from the Rocky Road Blues to James Alley on a Friday morning in West County.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
The Pine Hill Project
Battlefield
Tomorrow You're Going (Featuring Lucy Kaplansky & Richard Schindell)
3
Son House
John the Revelator
Death Letter
4
Curtis Stigers & The Forest Rangers
John The Revelator
Songs Of Anarchy: Music From Sons Of Anarchy Seasons 1-4
5
Blu Lu Barker
Don't You Feel My Leg
Don't You Feel My Leg
6
Wea Bea Booze
These Young Men Blues
Female Blues – The Remaining Titles Vol. 2 (1938-1949)
7
Champion Jack Dupree
Dirty Woman
Two Classic Albums Plus Singles
8
T-Bone Walker
It's a Lowdown Dirty Deal
The Very Best of T-Bone Walker [Koch]
9
Geeshie Wiley
Last Kind Words
Mississippi Masters
10
David Johansen
The Last Kind Words
Shaker
11
Woody Guthrie
When That Great Ship Went Down
This Land Is Your Land: The Asch Recordings Vol. 1
12
Rory Block
Titanic (When That Great Ship Went Down)
Confessions of A Blues Singer
13
The Million Dollar Quartet
Great Speckled Bird
The Million Dollar Quartet: 50th Anniversary Special Edition
14
Willie Watson
James Alley Blues
Folk Singer Vol. 1
15
Doc Watson
Little Omie Wise
1964-1965 (Warped 6411F)
16
Blind Lemon Jefferson
See That My Grave Is Kept Clean
Black Swan Sampler
17
B.B. King
See That My Grave Is Kept Clean
One Kind Favor
18
Van Dyke Parks/Mondrian
Sail Away Lady
The Harry Smith Project Live Vol. 2
19
Uncle Dave Macon & His Fruit Jar Drinkers
Sail Away Ladies
The Return Of The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of
20
Bob Brozman
Rocky Road
Snapping the Strings
21
Bill Monroe & His Blue Grass Boys
Rocky Road Blues
The Essential Bill Monroe [Disc 1]
22
Bill Monroe & His Blue Grass Boys
Mule Skinner Blues
East Virginia Blues (When The Sun Goes Down Series)
23
Dolly Parton
Mule Skinner Blues
Country USA 1970
24
Rev. J. M. Gates
Oh Death Where Is Thy Sting
The Harry Smith B-Sides
25
The Persuasions
Dry Bones
Gospel Brunch Classics
26
Maria Muldaur
A Little Bird Told Me
Don't You Feel My Leg (The Naughty Bawdy Blues of Blue Lu Barker)
There was some devastating new this past week…nothing new; and certainly, it seems, not in Mississippi. The Mississippi John Hurt Museum, a small sanctuary of tribute located on the Mississippi Blues Trail, burned down last week. While authorities in Carroll County try to determine the cause, we mourn the loss of John Hurt’s home, a small house that had just been given landmark status on the national historical registry just hours before. Join Dave Stroud this week on Deeper Roots as he combines notes from a 2018 tribute to Mississippi John Hurt with some of the news of the day and keep with the sounds of his contemporaries (of which there are few), Taj Mahal, Ben Harper, Chris Smither and Rory Block. All paying tribute with songs of Avalon, Creole Belle, Spike Driver Blues, and Mermaids. Tune in on Radio Rethink radio or KOWSFM.COM.
Country duets have been a hallmark of the genre and this week we’ll spend a couple of hours sampling some old, some new, some sappy and some without peer. From Rose and Buck to George and Tammy, we’ll be spending time with some real down home pairings singing songs of loose talk, booze, suspicion, holding on to what you’ve got and a whole lot more. There’s a range of topics beyond that and most involve cheatin’, lovin’ and fightin’…just what you’d expect from the base. The pairings are not necessarily all husband and wife as we’ve got a few that go beyond that rail like Dwight and Buck, the Hanks, and Waylon and Willie. Tune in Friday morning for a countrified, if not rarified, journey with some classic country duets.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
John Prine/Iris Dement
In Spite of Ourselves
In Spite of Ourselves
3
John Prine With Melba Montgomery
Milwaukee Here I Come
In Spite Of Ourselves
4
Johnny Cash & June Carter Cash
Jackson
Classic Country Great Duets [Disc 1]
5
Johnny Cash & June Carter
It Ain't Me, Babe
Carryin' on With Johnny Cash & June Carter
6
Bob Dylan & Johnny Cash
Girl From The North Country
Country Music: A Film By Ken Burns – The Soundtrack [Disc 2]
7
Buck Owens & Rose Maddox
Loose Talk
Classic Country: Great Duets [Disc 2]
8
Buck Owens
Under Your Spell Again (Duet With Dwight Yoakam)
Hot Dog
9
Buck Owens/Dwight Yoakam
Streets of Bakersfield
Reprise Please Baby: The Warner Bros. Years Disc 1
10
Dwight Yoakam/Sheryl Crow
Baby Don't Go
Reprise Please Baby: The Warner Bros. Years Disc 2
11
Emmylou Harris & The Band
Evangeline
Duets
12
Linda Ronstadt
I Can't Help It (If I'm Still In Love With You) (w/Emmylou Harris)
Duets
13
Emmylou Harris & Gram Parsons
Love Hurts
Duets
14
k.d. lang (with Roy Orbison)
Crying
Recollection CD 2
15
Hank Williams & Hank Williams, Jr.
There's A Tear In My Beer
Fifty Years Of Hits – Vol 10
16
Patsy Cline & Jim Reeves
I Fall To Pieces [Album Version (Manufactured Duet)]
Remembering
17
Alison Krauss/Gillian Welch
I'll Fly Away
O Brother, Where Art Thou?
18
Robert Plant & Alison Krauss
Please Read The Letter
Raising Sand
19
Waylon Jennings & Willie Nelson
Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys
RCA Country Legends [Disc 2]
20
Waylon Jennings & Jessi Colter
Suspicious Minds
Classic Country: Great Duets [Disc 2]
21
George Jones & Tammy Wynette
We're Gonna Hold On
Classic Country: Great Duets [Disc 2]
22
Porter Wagoner & Dolly Parton
The Last Thing On My Mind
Dolly [Disc 1]
23
Ashley Monroe
You Ain't Dolly (And You Ain't Porter) [Duet with Blake Shelton]
Like A Rose
24
Ray Charles & Willie Nelson
Seven Spanish Angels
The Many Sides Of Willie Nelson [Cd 3 "Duets"] (1992)
25
Marty Stuart
This One's Gonna Hurt You (For A Long, Long Time)
20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection: Best of Marty Stuart
26
George Jones/Merle Haggard
Yesterday's Wine [Duet]
The Essential Merle Haggard: The Epic Years
27
John C. Reilly & Angela Correa
Let's Duet
Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) [Deluxe Edition]
A two hour collection of some of the very best from the past century is what the doctor ordered. Seems like it often is. Today’s Deeper Roots journey features an eclectic blend of genres, topics, and performances, all tuned to the discerning ear. We’ll be bringing you some subtle jazz vibes from Mose Allison, story songs about Caldonia, sweet soul duets from Marvin Gaye and Chuck Jackson, gospel from the Pilgrim Travelers, and plenty of boot heel country from BR5-49 and Little Jimmy Dickens. That’s not all…by far. We’ll hear a new light hearted cover from Luther Dickinson, a song about the Old Kelly Place from “The Real McCoy”, Don Covay, and Bobby “Blue” Bland. What better way to kick off your holiday season, right? There’s turkey in the fridge and the wreath will be going up on the door. Tune in why don’t you?
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Porter Wagoner
'Til the Right One Comes Along
The Best I've Ever Been
3
Nino Temple & April Stevens
Deep Purple
Your Hit Parade – The Early '60S
4
Buck Owens
Love's Gonna Live Here
The Buck Owens Collection (1959-1990) [Disc 1]
5
Lou Rawls
(What Did I Do to Be So) Black and Blue
Anthology [Disc 1]
6
The 5 Royales
The Real Thing
The Complete Singles 1952-1962
7
Marvin Gaye
Ain't Nothing Like The Real Thing
Anthology [Disc 1]
8
Chuck Jackson And Maxine Brown
The Real Thing
Hold On, We're Coming '67
9
Mavis Staples
At The End Of The Day
Have A Little Faith
10
Pilgrim Travelers
After While (Take 8)
Jesus Rocked The Jukebox: Small Group Black Gospel (1951-1965)
11
Don Covay
Mercy, Mercy
Rites Of Rhythm & Blues – Volume 2
12
Bobby Bland
Two Steps From the Blues
Two Steps From the Blues
13
k.d. lang/Roy Orbison
Crying
King of Hearts
14
Lissie
Games People Play
Covered Up With Flowers
15
Little Jimmy Dickens
When The Ship Hit The Sand
The Essential "Little" Jimmy Dickens
16
Walter Brennan
The Old Kelly Place
Point Of No Return: The Liberty Records Story 1962
17
Ricky Nelson & Walter Brennan
Get Along Home, Cindy
Wand'rin' Star And Other Movie And TV Songs: Western Movie & TV Soundtracks (3)
Our theme of ‘returning home’ explores not just the physical place but also a reflection of our identities, memories, and the tension between the past and the present. Returning to one’s roots is often fraught with challenges and our understanding of home is deeply intertwined with our personal growth and the changing world around us. This week we’ll be pouring through memories and nostalgia to try to find the meaning of home. Thomas Wolfe’s “You Can’t Go Home Again” introduces characters who yearn for their pasts and the comforts of home, but the reality often falls short of their memories and would serve as a guidepost for our theme today. We’ll share gospel from the Gospel Hummingbirds, classic Americana from John Prine, country tradition from Hank Williams and Woody Guthrie, and the likes of Howlin’ Wolf, Big Maybelle, and Bruce Springsteen. We’re heading down that road to home in today’s show.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
John Prine
My Darlin' Hometown
Fair & Square
3
John Fogerty
Goin' Back Home
Eye Of The Zombie
4
Gospel Hummingbirds
I'm Going Home
Taking Flight
5
Bill Kirchen
Somebody's Going Home
Transatlanticana
6
Big Maybelle
Going Home Baby
The Very Best Of Big Maybelle
7
Howlin' Wolf
Going Back Home
Blues From Hell
8
Charles Brown & Johnny Moore's Three Blazers
I Want To Go Home
Sunny Road
9
Charles Brown
Homesick Blues
The Cocktail Combos [Disc 2]
10
Mickey & Sylvia
I'm Going Home
The Best of King Curtis (1952-1961) (Disc 2)
11
Mississippi John Hurt
Avalon, My Home Town
Best Of Mississippi John Hurt [Live]
12
Jack Guthrie
Oklahoma Hills
American Roots- A History Of American Folk Music [Disc 3]
13
Woody Guthrie
I Ain't Got No Home In This World Anymore
Hard Travelin' (The Asch Recordings Vol. 3)
14
Hank Williams
I'm Going Home
Lost Highway December 1948 – March 1949
15
Hazel Dickens
West Virginia, My Home
Hand-Picked: 25 Years Of Bluegrass On Rounder Records [Disc 1]
16
Bruce Springsteen
My Oklahoma Home
We Shall Overcome: The Seeger Sessions [DualDisc] Disc 1
17
Maria Muldaur
My Tennessee Mountain Home
Maria Muldaur
18
John Prine
My Old Kentucky Home, Goodnight
Beautiful Dreamer – The Songs of Stephen Foster
19
Jimmy Martin
Homesick
Jimmy Martin & The Sunny Mountain Boys 1954-1974 [Disc 5]
20
The Louvin Brothers
I'm Ready To Go Home
Satan Is Real
21
Dolly Parton
Tennessee Homesick Blues
I Will Always Love You – The Essential Dolly Parton Vol. 1
It’s theme time on a Friday morning in Sonoma County on Deeper Roots and we’ll take you pretty deep today, exploring songs of jubilation and celebration. Our theme revolves around the term ‘jubilee’ and it’s meaning, at least over the past century. While its etymology is centuries deep, with roots in the Old Testament and the Hebrew word ‘yobhel’ which refers to the ram’s horn which was sounded on the Day of Atonement, there are also the jubilee references to the freeing of slaves well into the 19th century. it speaks to anniversaries, rejoicing, and freedom. We could go much deeper but what better way to celebrate than with music, and there are plenty of Americana examples that tell of jubilees. We’ll hear from country favorites like The Sons of the Pioneers, Tyler Childers, and Joe Maphis alongside early century rhythm jazz and rhythm greats like Dinah Washington, Ivie Anderson, and Benny Goodman in this week’s show. Join us
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Roy Clark
Alabama Jubilee
Swing West – vol 2 – Guitar Slingers
3
Benny Carter
Jubilee Program Intro
Big Band Jazz, The Jubilee Sessions, 1943 to 1946
4
Benny Carter
Jubilee Jump
Big Band Jazz, The Jubilee Sessions, 1943 to 1946
5
Louis Armstrong & His Orchestra
Jubilee
The Ultimate Collection [Disc 1]
6
Big Joe Turner
Jumpin' At The Jubilee
Big, Bad & Blue: Anthology [Disc 2]
7
The Blind Boys of Alabama feat. Patty Griffin
Jubilee
I'll Find A Way
8
Dinah Washington
There'll Be a Jubilee (from "In the Land of Hi-Fi")
Dinah Washington: Eight Classic Albums
9
Helen Humes
Jubilee
He May Be Your Man
10
The Andrews Sisters
There'll Be a Jubilee
Flashbacks # 6: Hitler & Hell
11
Ivie Anderson
Let's Have a Jubilee
Cocktail Hour
12
Mildred Bailey With Benny Goodman & His V-Disc All Stars
There'll Be A Jubilee
The Women of WW2 [V 4]
13
Ashley Monroe & The Americans
Jubilee
American Epic: The Sessions [Disc 2]
14
Kathy Mattea and Friends
Jubilee
Dear Jean: Artists Celebrate Jean Ritchie
15
Dave Alvin
Jubilee Train
Romeo's Escape
16
The Blasters
Jubilee Train
Testament: The Complete Slash Recordings (1981-1985) (1 of 2)
17
The Devil Makes Three
There'll Be A Jubilee
Redemption & Ruin
18
Riders in the Sky
Cowboy Jubilee
Best of the West
19
Sons of the Pioneers
Cowboy Jubilee
The Lost Masters
20
Sons of the Pioneers
Barnyard Jubilee
Songs of the Prairie – CD4
21
Joe Maphis
Nashville Jubilee
Country Guitar Thunder
22
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Sam Bush, Bruce Hornsby and Jeff Hanna
