Available: Yes
Bobby Bare, and what was to become known as The Nashville Sound, go hand in hand. He was one of the most successful exponents of the sound and it opened up the doorway for his success in Nashville.
He was born Robert Joseph 'Bobby' Bare on April, 7th 1935 in Lawrence County, Ohio and raised on a farm. In his early teens he first envisaged himself as an entertainer. That's when he started listening to the live radio shows and to the records of Hank Williams, Carl Smith, Ernest Tubb and Frankie Laine.
The three albums in this collection The Travelin' Bare (1964), Constant Sorrow (1965) and The Streets of Baltimore (1966) perfectly fitted RCA's Folk/Country marketing tag. The recordings covered a diverse music field that moved from Dylan and 60s pop culture to Nashville's new breed of writers like Harlan Howard, Willie Nelson and Hank Cochran, plus a few of his own originals thrown into the mix.
Disc 1
- Down in Mexico
- Sittin' and Thinking
- I've Lived a Lot in My Time
- I'm Gettin' Lonely
- Long Way to Tennessee
- Sweeter Than the Flowers
- I Was Coming Home to You
- Long Black Limousine
- Another Bridge to Burn
- Lonely Town
- Candy Coated Kisses
- When I'm Gone
- I'm a Man of Constant Sorrow
- Blowin' in the Wind
- Times Are Gettin' Hard
- Lemon Tree
- So Soon
- One Day at a Time
- Delia's Gone
- Just to Satisfy You
- I'm a Long Way from Home
- The Deepening Snow
- Don't Think Twice, It's All Right
- Countin' the Hours, Countin' the Days
Disc 2
- Early Morning Rain
- Houston
- Saginaw, Michigan
- Take Me Home to Mama
- Memphis, Tennessee
- The Streets of Baltimore
- That's How I Wanted It to Be
- Vincennes
- Cold and Lonely City
- Changin' My Mind
- There Ain't No Fun in This Town
- Green, Green Grass of Home
Tags: The Travelin Bare Constant Sorrow Streets Of Baltimore Bobby Bare