| 1. Nottingham Ale |
| 2. Oft in the Stilly Night |
| 3. Of all the Simple Things We Do |
| 4. Barbry Allen |
| 5. Ye Banks and Braes (O'Bonny Doon) |
| 6. Lubly Fan (Buffalo Gals) |
| 7. Home Sweet Home |
| 8. Oh! Susannah |
| 9. Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair |
| 10. JIngle Bells |
| 11. Weeping Sad and Lonely |
| 12. Goober Peas |
| 13. Beautiful Dreamer |
| 14. The Man on the Flying Trapeze |
| 15. Home on the Range |
| 16. My Grandfather's Clock |
| 17. After the Ball |
| 18. Wait for the Wagon |
Editorial Reviews
Jamie Keena is a professional Balladere and lives in Savannah Georgia with his 2 children and wife Katherine.
Product Description:
Jamie Keena's first album "The Man on the Flying Trapeze" is a collection of 18th and 19th century folk music from the Americas...
Excerpt from the Liner Notes:
"We start in the eighteenth century, when modern notions like sheet music,copyright, and a growing market for new popular songs for theatre and tavern come into being. Before there was a distinctly American voice to popular song, our voice was British..." -Jamie Keena
The Man on the Flying Trapeze: Americana Series Volume 1,Jamie Keena
Average customer rating: |
The Man on the Flying Trapeze: Americana Series Volume 1
ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000068GO7 Release Date: 2002-05-21 |
Tracks:
- Nottingham Ale
- Oft in the Stilly Night
- Of all the Simple Things We Do
- Barbry Allen
- Ye Banks and Braes (O'Bonny Doon)
- Lubly Fan (Buffalo Gals)
- Home Sweet Home
- Oh! Susannah
- Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair
- JIngle Bells
- Weeping Sad and Lonely
- Goober Peas
- Beautiful Dreamer
- The Man on the Flying Trapeze
- Home on the Range
- My Grandfather's Clock
- After the Ball
- Wait for the Wagon
Album Description
Jamie Keena's first album "The Man on the Flying Trapeze" is a collection of 18th and 19th century folk music from the Americas...Excerpt from the Liner Notes:
"We start in the eighteenth century, when modern notions like sheet music,copyright, and a growing market for new popular songs for theatre and tavern come into being. Before there was a distinctly American voice to popular song, our voice was British..." -Jamie Keena
Music Album:
