Too Late to Cry (Alison Krauss album)
Appearance
(Redirected from Too Late to Cry (Union Station album))
Too Late to Cry | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 1987 | |||
Studio | Cowboy Arms (Nashville, Tennessee) | |||
Genre | Bluegrass | |||
Length | 35:47 | |||
Label | Rounder | |||
Producer | Ken Irwin | |||
Alison Krauss chronology | ||||
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Too Late to Cry is the debut solo album by American violinist/singer Alison Krauss, released in 1987.[1][2] It was her first album for Rounder Records.
Critical reception
[edit]Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [3] |
The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote: "Unlike most young fiddle players, who tend to be stiff and earnest, Krauss has a loose, jazzy swing to her playing; unlike most young country singers, who tend to be loose in their phrasing, Krauss is rather stiff and earnest."[4] The Washington Post stated that Krauss's "piercing, country-bred soprano occasionally recall Emmylou Harris at her best, and her fiddle breathes gales of life into tunes like 'Dusty Miller'."[5]
Track listing
[edit]All songs by John Pennell unless otherwise noted.
- "Too Late to Cry" – 2:51
- "Foolish Heart" – 3:27
- "Song for Life" (Rodney Crowell) – 2:54
- "Dusty Miller" (Traditional) – 3:40
- "If I Give My Heart" – 4:05
- "In Your Eyes" – 3:15
- "Don't Follow Me" – 2:44
- "Gentle River" (Todd Rakestraw) – 4:26
- "On the Borderline" – 3:40
- "Forgotten Pictures" (Tony Trischka) – 2:22
- "Sleep On" (Nelson Mandrell) – 2:23
Personnel
[edit]- Alison Krauss – fiddle, vocals
- Russ Barenberg – acoustic guitar
- Sam Bush – mandolin
- John Cowan – vocals
- Dave Denman – vocals
- Jerry Douglas – Dobro
- Roy Huskey Jr. – upright bass
- Lonnie Meeker – acoustic guitar, vocals
- John Schmaltz – banjo
- Tony Trischka – banjo
References
[edit]- ^ Album info and review Retrieved March 2010.
- ^ Boehm, Mike (4 Sep 1987). "A Festival Fit for Fiddles". The Providence Journal. p. D1.
- ^ AllMusic review
- ^ Tucker, Ken (8 Nov 1987). "Alison Krauss Too Late to Cry". The Philadelphia Inquirer. p. G9.
- ^ Joyce, Mike (6 Nov 1987). "Songs of Note from 6 Women". The Washington Post. p. N19.