Ramblin'

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Ramblin'
Ramblin' (Lucinda Williams album - cover art).jpg
Studio album by
Released1979
StudioMalaco Studios, Jackson, Mississippi
Genre
Length43:17
LabelFolkways
ProducerTom Royals
Lucinda Williams chronology
Ramblin'
(1979)
Happy Woman Blues
(1980)

Ramblin' is an album of traditional blues and country songs by Lucinda Williams. When it was first released in 1979, the album was titled Ramblin' on My Mind; for re-issues, it was shortened to Ramblin'.[1]

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic2/5 stars [1]

Smithsonian Folkways provides a description: "The first recordings from an artist with a gift for interpreting original blues from Robert Johnson to Memphis Minnie to the Carter Family. Williams’s unmistakable sound is powerfully direct and filled with melancholy and passion."[2] A review in Montana State University Exponent calls it "The quintessential recording of Lucinda Williams ... An unbelievably soulful ... vocalist."[2]

Track listing[]

Side one
  1. "Ramblin' on My Mind" (Robert Johnson)
  2. "Me and My Chauffeur" (Clifton Chenier, Memphis Minnie)
  3. "Motherless Children" (Traditional)
  4. "Malted Milk Blues" (Robert Johnson)
  5. "Disgusted" (Melvin Jackson)
  6. "Jug Band Music" (Memphis Jug Band)
  7. "Stop Breakin' Down" (Robert Johnson)
Side two
  1. "Drop Down Daddy" (Sleepy John Estes, Hammie Nixon; originally "Drop Down Mama")
  2. "Little Darling Pal of Mine" (A.P. Carter)
  3. "Make Me Down a Pallet on Your Floor" (Traditional)
  4. "Jambalaya (On the Bayou)" (Hank Williams)
  5. "Great Speckled Bird" (Roy Acuff, A.P. Carter, Reverend Guy Smith, Traditional)
  6. "You're Gonna Need That Pure Religion" (Traditional)
  7. "Satisfied Mind" (Joe Hayes, Jack Rhodes)

Personnel[]

  • Lucinda Williams – vocals, 12-string guitar
  • John Grimaudo – 6-string acoustic guitar
Technical
  • Gerald "Wolf" Stephenson - engineer
  • Carol Hardy – cover

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b Wolff, Kurt. Ramblin' at AllMusic. Retrieved February 13, 2018.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b "Ramblin' – Lucinda Williams". Smithsonian Folkways. Retrieved February 13, 2018.



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