| 1. Amazing Grace |
| 2. Portland Town |
| 3. Over the Waterfall |
| 4. I Know You Rider |
| 5. Thinkin' About Last Summer |
| 6. Red Is The Rose |
| 7. 500 Miles |
| 8. Manzanar |
| 9. Sunrise |
| 10. Rollin' Down To Old Maui |
| 11. Old Love |
| 12. Simple Gifts |
| 13. What About Tomorrow |
| 14. A Worl I Never Really Knewe |
| 15. The Real Death Valley Waltz |
| 16. Gettin' Up Early |
| 17. Wild Mountain Thyme |
Editorial Reviews
About the Artist
DocWood began his folksinging career in 1964. He performed in the southern California area from 1964 to 1967. He cut back on his performing while pursuing a career in teaching (he is now a full professor at the University of Rhode Island, hence DocWood).He is a solo artist and a member of the South Kingstown Trio (with Joe Miller and Gene Alesandrini) and a member of Cognitive Dissidents (with Steve Myles and Paul Bueno de Mesquita), a group that recently opened for Pete Seeger and performed at an international peace conference. DocWood is currently working a CD of songs of the sea expected to be released mid to late 2005.
Product Description:
Never Enough Thyme is DocWood's best album to date. Ranging from a powerful arrangement of "Amazing Grace" to a lively rendition of Steve Romanoff's "Portland Town." Guest artists include Joe Miller and Gene Alesandrini (both of the South Kingstown Trio, jazz pianist Joe Parillo and vocalist Debbie Clough. There are new arrangement of old standards such as "500 Miles" and "I Know You Rider" and newer songs such as the poignant "Manzanar" and "The Real Death Valley Waltz." The album is easy on the ears and DocWood continues to create an intimacy in the music usually only heard in concert.
DocWood began his folksinging career in 1964. He performed in the southern California area from 1964 to 1967. He cut back on his performing while pursuing a career in teaching (he is now a full professor at the University of Rhode Island, hence DocWood).He is a solo artist and a member of the South Kingstown Trio (with Joe Miller and Gene Alesandrini) and a member of Cognitive Dissidents (with Steve Myles and Paul Bueno de Mesquita), a group that recently opened for Pete Seeger and performed at an international peace conference. DocWood is currently working a CD of songs of the sea expected to be released mid to late 2005.
Product Description:
Never Enough Thyme is DocWood's best album to date. Ranging from a powerful arrangement of "Amazing Grace" to a lively rendition of Steve Romanoff's "Portland Town." Guest artists include Joe Miller and Gene Alesandrini (both of the South Kingstown Trio, jazz pianist Joe Parillo and vocalist Debbie Clough. There are new arrangement of old standards such as "500 Miles" and "I Know You Rider" and newer songs such as the poignant "Manzanar" and "The Real Death Valley Waltz." The album is easy on the ears and DocWood continues to create an intimacy in the music usually only heard in concert.
Never Enough Thyme,DocWood,Neoga Music
Average customer rating: |
Never Enough Thyme
Manufacturer: Neoga Music ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B0002CKCPO Release Date: 2004-01-01 |
Tracks:
- Amazing Grace
- Portland Town
- Over the Waterfall
- I Know You Rider
- Thinkin' About Last Summer
- Red Is The Rose
- 500 Miles
- Manzanar
- Sunrise
- Rollin' Down To Old Maui
- Old Love
- Simple Gifts
- What About Tomorrow
- A Worl I Never Really Knewe
- The Real Death Valley Waltz
- Gettin' Up Early
- Wild Mountain Thyme
Album Description
Never Enough Thyme is DocWood's best album to date. Ranging from a powerful arrangement of "Amazing Grace" to a lively rendition of Steve Romanoff's "Portland Town." Guest artists include Joe Miller and Gene Alesandrini (both of the South Kingstown Trio, jazz pianist Joe Parillo and vocalist Debbie Clough. There are new arrangement of old standards such as "500 Miles" and "I Know You Rider" and newer songs such as the poignant "Manzanar" and "The Real Death Valley Waltz." The album is easy on the ears and DocWood continues to create an intimacy in the music usually only heard in concert.Music Album:
