1. |
Cumberland Gap
04:13
|
|||
2. |
Saftah's Garden
02:52
|
|||
3. |
Treehopper
03:46
|
|||
4. |
Goodbye
03:23
|
|||
5. |
Lonely Otters
02:54
|
|||
6. |
Sarah Armstrong's Tune
03:40
|
The New Grown-Ups Boston, Massachusetts
Taking a modern twist on American roots music, The New Grown-Ups blend traditional folk, country, blues, Celtic, old time, originals, and bluegrass into a snafu of contemporary acoustic music.
If you like The New Grown-Ups, you may also like:
supported by 4 fans who also own “Treehopper”
Powerful collection rooted in the stories that must be re-told. Played by some of the most generous community music people I’ve met during my foray into Old Time music. This CD is a keeper!
go to album
Old Habits
by Kat Wallace and David Sasso
This New Haven duo write bright and emotionally resonant folk music where sweeping strings elevate gorgeous melodies.
go to album
House and Land
by House and Land
House and Land offer a stirring take on classic Appalachian folk; this is delicate, heartfelt balladry.
go to album
Wealth of Sorrow
by Cahalen Morrison
Bright and skipping songs that foreground the sound of the banjo and fingerstyle guitar in music that feels timeless.
go to album
A partnership between Yep Roc and The Southern Folklife Collection, the LP features a never-before-heard live performance by Doc Watson.
go to album
Boozy, brooding gypsy folks writing in French Quebecois joual, and stewing bluegrass, cajun, and country sounds.
go to album
