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Leo Kottke, One Guitar, No Vocals CD cover artwork

Leo Kottke, One Guitar, No Vocals

Audio CD

Disk ID: 105107

Disk length: 50m 46s (12 Tracks)

Original Release Date: 1999

Label: Unknown

View all albums by Leo Kottke...

Tracks & Durations

1. Snorkel 3:24
2. Morning is the Long Way Home 4:25
3. Too Fast 5:10
4. Three/Quarter North 3:19
5. Retrograde 3:07
6. Chamber of Commerce 3:37
7. From "Little Treasure" 1:57
8. Bigger Situation 9:25
9. Accordion Bells 5:58
10. Peckerwood 2:50
11. Blimp 3:26
12. Even His Feet Look Sad 4:01

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

Leo Kottke was initially inspired by fellow southern blues and country masters such as Mississippi John Hurt, Chet Atkins, and Roy Clark. As a young artist, Leo Kottke recorded for John Fahey's legendary Takoma label--garnering sometimes unfair comparisons to that gentle giant of guitar hoo-doo. Subsequently, pickers from Ry Cooder to Jim O'Rourke have been influenced by the work of these elder brothers who laid the groundwork for the atmospheric, improvisational noodling that's sometimes called chamber-folk. Following along these lines, Kottke displays his heritage proudly on the simple yet remarkably nimble One Guitar, No Vocals. "Three Quarter North" is a bluesy, deliciously sloppy waltz interspersed with broken bits of phrasing like the easy, mumbled drawl of front-porch conversation, while the album's longest piece, "Accordian Bells," rises and falls, tinkles and plays like tiny tip-toe dancing. --Paige La Grone

Other Versions

Albums are mined from the various public resources and can be actually the same but different in the tracks length only. We are keeping all versions now.

One Guitar, No Vocals

Tracks: 12, Disk length: 50m 44s (-1m 58s)

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