Woody Guthrie - Nursery Days - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Album Tracks 1. Grassy Grass Grass (Grow, Grow, Grow) 2. Swimmy Swim 3. Little Sugar (Little Saka Sugar) 4. Rattle My Rattle 5. I Want My Milk (I Want It Now) 6. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 7. One Day Old 8. Wash-Y Wash Wash (Warsh Little Tootsy) 9. I'll Eat You, I'll Drink You 10. Make a Blobble 11. Who's My Pretty Baby (Hey Pretty Baby) 12. I'll Write & I'll Draw 13. Why, Oh Why 14. Pick It Up 15. Pretty & Shinny-O 16. Needle Sing 17. Bling-Blang 18. Goodnight Little Arlo (Goodnight Little Darlin')

Album Tracks 1. Shod-I Uforash 2. Mavrigi 3. Songs from the Sozanda Repertory 4. Murghak 5. Mogulcha-I Dugah 6. Mogulcha-I Kalon 7. Azan 8. Na't 9. Yah Ribbon Olam 10. Reading from the Torah 11. Shalom Alechem and Kiddush 12. Qalandar 13. Zohar

Recorded in 1940, and later reissued by Folkways Recordings in 1950, Guthrie's first album chronicles the American Dust Bowl through his prosaic style of talking blues. Using only guitar and vocals, the album follows the exodus of Midwesterners headed for California and mirrors both Guthrie's own life and John Steinbeck's novel The Grapes of Wrath. Along the way, characters are forced into theft, murder, and unbearable hardship against a biblical backdrop of the American West. Hugely influential, Dust Bowl Ballads has been revered by Pete Seeger, Bob Dylan, and Bruce Springsteen. In Hard Hitting Songs for Hard-Hit People, Steinbeck wrote of Guthrie InchHarsh voiced and nasal, his guitar hanging like a tire iron on a rusty rim, there is nothing sweet about Woody, and there is nothing sweet about the songs he sings. But there is something more important for those who will listen. There is the will of the people to endure and fight against oppression. I think we call this the American spirit.Inch Album Tracks 1. Talking Dust Bowl 2. Blowin' Down This Road 3. Do-Re-Mi 4. Dust Cain't Kill Me 5. Tom Joad 6. The Great Dust Storm 7. So Long, It's Been Good to Know You (Dusty Old Dust) 8. Dust Bowl Refugee 9. Dust Pneumonia Blues 10. I Ain't Got No Home in This World Anymore 11. Vigilante Man