Old Crow Medicine Show Discography Rare

Old Crow Medicine Show is an Americana string band based in. —and received a 'rare first-time-out standing ovation. Discography Studio albums. OLD CROW MEDICINE SHOW Remedy (2014 UK 13-track promotional CD-R for the album release, including the single Sweet Amarillo, clear PVC wallet sleeve with wrap-around picture / tracklisting insert).

Performing on A Prairie Home Companion in 2014 Background information Origin Genres,,,, Years active 1998–present Labels (Canada) Associated acts and,,,,, Website Members Critter Fuqua Kevin Hayes Morgan Jahnig Chance McCoy Ketch Secor Cory Younts Past members Ben Gould Matt Kinman Old Crow Medicine Show is an based in, that has been recording since 1998. They were formally inducted into the on September 17, 2013. Their ninth album,, released in 2014, won the. The group's music has been called,, and. Along with original songs, the band performs many pre- and folk songs. Bluegrass musician discovered the band while its members were outside a in, in 2000. With an old-time string sound fueled by energy, it has influenced acts like and contributed to a revival of banjo-picking string bands playing Americana music —leading to variations on it.

The band released on April 28, 2017, their first album on. Previous studio albums were (2004), (2006), (2008), (2012), and (2014).

Their song ', written by Ketch Secor through a co-authoring arrangement with, was certified by the in April 2013 and has been covered by a number of acts, including, who made the song a hit. The band was featured along with and in the music, which won a in 2013. They performed on the Railroad Revival Tour across the U.S. They appeared at the 2013 and multiple times at other major festivals, e. Download Kuroshitsuji Season 2 Sub Indo here. g.,,,: 2000: 2004: 2008: 2014,,: 2004: 2009 and.

They have made frequent guest appearances on with. The group received the 2013 Trailblazer Award from the, performing at the. Publishing administrator represents the works of Old Crow Medicine Show.

Little Grill Collective in Harrisonburg, Virginia. Ketch Secor and Critter Fuqua first met in the seventh grade in and began playing music together.

They performed at the, as did Robert St. Ours who went on to found.

Secor's early influences included 'driving up to to the bluegrass Saturday night in the summer, going up to to participate in the Old Time Music week there, and meeting guys like Richie Stearns.' Secor formed the Route 11 Boys with St. Ours and his brothers, and performed often at Little Grill.

First met Ben Gould in high school in (), and began playing music together. Both Watson and Gould dropped out of school and formed the band The Funnest Game. Their brand of electric/ was heavily influenced by the scene prominent in and, including and The Highwoods Stringband.

'Wagon Wheel' [ ]. Main article: Fuqua, school friend and future bandmate, first brought home a from a family trip to containing a rough outtake called 'Rock Me, Mama' (from the ' soundtrack sessions) and passed it to Secor. Not 'so much a song as a sketch, crudely recorded featuring most prominently a stomping boot, the candy-coated chorus and a mumbled verse that was hard to make out', the tune kept going through Secor's mind.

A few months later, while attending Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, and 'feeling homesick for the South,' he added verses about 'hitchhiking his way home full of romantic notions put in his head by the and, most of all, Dylan.' Dylan was a major influence on the young musician, as he puts it: 'I listened to Bob Dylan and nothing else. Nothin' but Bob for four years. It was like schooling.

Every album and every outtake of every album and every live record I could get my hands on and every show I could go see live. I was a teenager who was really turned on to Bob.' The Dylan outtake, generally titled 'Rock Me Mama', came out of recording sessions for the movie soundtrack (1973) in.

Secor says it '.. Was an outtake of something he had mumbled out on one of those tapes. I sang it all around the country from about 17 to 26, before I ever even thought, 'oh I better look into this.' ' When Secor sought copyright on the song in 2003 to release it on in (2004), he discovered Dylan credited the phrase 'Rock me, mama' to, who likely got it from a recording. As Secor says: 'In a way, it's taken something like 85 years to get completed.'

Secor and Dylan signed a co-writing agreement, and share copyright on the song; agreeing to a '50-50 split in authorship.' Secor later met Dylan's son, Jakob, who said 'it made sense that I was a teenager when I did that, because no one in their 30s would have the guts to try to write a Bob Dylan song.' The song would be an early entry in the group's catalog when it formed a few years later. Officially released twice, on an early EP and their second album ('O.C.M.S.'

In 2004), the song would become the group's signature song—going gold in 2011 and platinum in 2013. Upstate New York/Canada/North Carolina [ ] After the breakup of the Route 11 Boys, Secor attended.: 5 He brought Fuqua up to New York State, where they met Willie Watson. Watson dissolved The Funnest Game and they assembled players all around 'where there is a very lively old-time music scene', including Kevin Hayes: 5 They recorded an album that they could sell on the road—a cassette of ten songs called Trans:mission. Fuqua says of the influence of that region.. 'Ithaca and that surrounding area was a big influence on us. We wouldn't be here without a lot of the people we met there, like Richie Stearns, the Red Hots and Mac Benford.

All those old-time banjo players brought the music from the South back up to New York, and it was kind of a hotbed.' The group left Ithaca for their Trans:mission tour in October 1998. They busked their way west across and circled back east again in the Spring of 1999 when they moved into a farmhouse on, near.

They were embraced by the Appalachian community, and their of old-time songs grew as they played with local musicians.' Busking break [ ]. Sculpture of Doc Watson at the corner King and Depot Streets in Boone, North Carolina; he would invite Old Crow to perform at MerleFest after hearing them at his 'old corner'. One day the group were outside a called Boone Drug—'playing on Doc's old corner' where he'd 'started playing in the 1950s' on King Street in —when the daughter of folk-country legend (d. May 29, 2012 ) heard them.

Certain her father would be impressed, she led the blind musician over for a listen. The group 'struck up ', a well-known old-time song they thought Doc would like.' When they finished, he said: 'Boys, that was some of the most authentic old-time music I've heard in a long while.

You almost got me crying.' Doc invited the band to participate in his annual music festival in (for 2000).: 2000 To Secor: 'That changed our lives and we look to it as a pivotal turning point as Old Crow Medicine Show.

He and Fuqua have written a song 'about Doc Watson. About being on the corner in Boone and him discovering us.

It honors Doc and the high country blues sound.' Busking has 'always been our heart and soul,' claims Secor. 'Our performance comes out of all those years spent cutting our teeth on the street corner.' The earliest beginnings of the group involved busking in the Northeast U.S., attracting fresh talent.

Guitjo player Kevin Hayes—originally from —was in raking blueberries when he encountered Secor 'on the street in front of a jewelry store playing the banjo.' : 5 Bassist Morgan Jahnig joined the group as a result of a 'random' encounter with early Old Crow performing on the streets of Nashville in 2000.

Guitarist Gill Landry first met the group in 2000 while both were street performing during in, joining full-time in 2007. To promote Carry Me Back Home (2012), the group did a series of 'guerilla' shows around Nashville, including busking in front of the Ryman Auditorium where they performed 'Sewanee Mountain Catfight' for an 'unsuspecting crowd of tourists.' Grand Ole Opry [ ] The big busking break led to the act's relocation to in October 2000. At MerleFest, Secor explains, Sally Williams 'from the.. Invited us to participate in some summer music events at the doing our street act, our busking, and that's why we came to Nashville..' Williams first booked them for 'an Opryland Plaza outdoor show.'

In Nashville they were 'embraced and mentored' by, the president of the Grand Ole Opry, who first spied the group at the Nashville-area Uncle Dave Macon Days festival and added them to his 'Electric Barnyard old-fashioned country variety package show bus tour' with acts like,, and. Soon they were opening for 'everyone from and to and..' The Ryman Auditorium on 116 5th Avenue North in Nashville, Tennessee, known as 'The Mother Church of Country Music'. The group made their Grand Ole Opry debut at the, 'The Mother Church of Country Music', in January 2001.

Given just four minutes on stage, they played their original 'Tear It Down'—a 'singing jug-band romp about punishing infidelity' —and received a 'rare first-time-out standing ovation, and a call for an encore.' In August 2013, Stuart unexpectedly appeared onstage at the in, where the group was performing, to invite them to become official members of the Opry. They were formally inducted at a special ceremony at the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, September 17, 2013.

Nettwerk [ ] Shortly after their Opry debut, the group signed with Bobby Cudd at, who also represented, the,,, and. They went on their 'first real tour' May 2001, opening for the band. Appearances at the 2003 (SXSW) in Austin—a 'scene' that's 'all about getting behind young artists', as Secor puts it—led to the group being signed by,: 2 securing their recording future for the next several years.

Their first Nettwerk offering, Old Crow Medicine Show in 2004 (popularly known as ), was produced by Dave Rawlings and mixes 'old blues and jug band music with originals that fit smoothly into the tradition'—including the Fuqua 'Take 'em Away' and Secor 'Wagon Wheel'. More than 100,000 copies of O.C.M.S.

Were sold, behind a 'rigorous tour schedule and a memorable live show'; what CMT regarded as 'an impressive number for a new band that didn't know much about record deals and everything that goes with it.' (2006), another Rawlings production, added a sense of urgency on new songs like 'I Hear Them All'. They recorded (2008) in Hollywood with producer, 'rocking harder' with 'Alabama High Test' and 'Methamphetamine'. Secor says the band 'figured they'd take some leftover material from the first album, add a few traditional songs and suddenly have a new record.' But, he says.. It wasn't that easy. Pretty soon, after we realized that that wasn't going to work that way, the gods up above started sending down some lightning bolts of good music and we were able to collect some new material—write some and craft some—that has made the record what it is.'

Starting with an appearance on radio show in 2004 they've had a recurring engagement with the show, including several appearances in the show's home state of and special live shows—including the and a New Year's Eve show at the Ryman. They've participated in three of the show's, all from the in Saint Paul, 'seen on movie screens across North America.' Justin Townes Earle and Gillian Welch appear at debut show for The Big Surprise Tour at Casino Ballroom in Hampton Beach, New Hampshire August 4, 2009. The Big Surprise Tour featuring Old Crow, Gillian Welch and Dave Rawlings, the Felice Brothers, and kicked off in August 2009. The 'nine-stop tour' included shows in, Nashville,, New York and —and 'mark(ed) the first major showcasing of the Dave Rawlings Machine.'

In April 2011 the group joined and on, a tour inspired by the tour across Canada in 1970 that included,,, and. Traveling exclusively in vintage rail cars, the three bands performed in six 'unique outdoor locations' over the course of a week starting in. They appear in the musical documentary about the tour, Big Easy Express directed by Emmett Malloy, which premiered March 2012 at the (SXSW Film) in —winning the Headliner Audience Award. Chance McCoy performing at What's Cookin' at The Birkbeck Tavern in. Carry Me Back (2012) [ ] Carry Me Back was released July 17, 2012 on. Founded by and his business manager in 2000 as a division of.

Recorded at in Nashville, the album was produced by who had worked with,, and. The name derives from ', former official state song of Virginia.

The song 'Levi' is 'about a soldier who grew up in the wild woods of Virginia.' First Lieutenant Leevi Barnard—from —on his first tour of duty overseas with the, was 'killed by a suicide bomber' in ’s in 2009. Near the end of the NPR broadcast, where Secor first heard the story in 2009, several of the late lieutenant's friends, part of the funeral congregation, 'broke into Barnard's favorite song'.. 'Wagon Wheel'. 'Genevieve' by Landry is 'an evocative of a queen who steals a young man's heart.' The album 'sold over 17,000 copies in its debut week, landing at #22 on the Billboard Albums Chart, leading to both the band's best ever sales week and their highest ever charting position.

It was #1 on both the Bluegrass and Folk charts and is the #4 Country album in the nation' (as of July 31, 2012). To promote the album, the group played five unannounced shows at historical locations around Nashville (including one surprise show in front of Ryman Auditorium) and toured July/August 2012 with,, and visiting such cities as:,,,,,, New York,, and., and -based and, each gave the album 4 out of 5 stars. To Secor the album 'is as close as that original inspiration to be in a band as when we first got started. It's very much the root of our sound.' ' Carry Me Back exploits a galaxy of joyous old-timey string sounds updated for the 21st century.'

Kevin Hayes plays with Old Crow Medicine Show at Tivoli Theatre in Chattanooga, Tennessee on May 5, 2010, adding a unique sound. Chance McCoy—who grew up in, but was born in Washington, D.C. —joined just prior to the Carry Me Back promotional tour in 2012. As a teacher of old-time music at of in he'd attracted the attention of the group who 'wanted to get Old Crow back together and on the road again.'

'He got the gig' because Secor 'knew that anyone who worked at Augusta knew all about old-time music.' Remedy (2014) [ ] The group's ninth album, Remedy, was released in July 2014 by and produced by Ted Hutt—who produced their previous studio record.

The album features a collaboration with Bob Dylan, 'Sweet Amarillo', and ballads 'Dearly Departed Friend' and 'Firewater', the latter written by Fuqua. Remedy won the in 2015. This award—created in 2012 to address 'challenges in distinguishing between' previous category and musical genres —was won by the previous year and & the next. Also nominated in 2015 were, & for Three Bells, for Follow the Music, for The Nocturen Diaries, and (1944-2014) for A Reasonable Amount of Trouble. Blonde on Blonde (2017) [ ] The group released 50 Years of Blonde on Blonde on April 28, 2017 on their new label.

The album pays tribute to Dylan's 1966 masterpiece with live recordings of the group's re-creation of it at the in Nashville in May 2016. The project doubles as the group's first release for the Columbia label, which also released Blonde on Blonde. They announced their addition to the roster with an impromptu performance of ' from the Dylan album. In support of the album release, Secor states: 'Fifty years is a long time for a place like Nashville, Tennessee. Time rolls on slowly around here like flotsam and jetsam in the muddy. But certain things have accelerated the pace of our city.

And certain people have sent the hands of the clock spinning. Bob Dylan is the greatest of these time-bending, paradigm-shifting Nashville cats.' Musical style [ ]. 'The sound is invigorating on their recordings, but at a live show the fiddle, banjo, and harmonica are practically on fire, creating a crazy, addictive mix of some of the best traditional music America has to offer with the intensity of a modern-day rock show.'

Elizabeth Pandolfi, Variously described as old-time,,,, and ', the group started out infusing old Appalachian sounds with new energy. Notes their 'tunes from and traveling shows, back porches and dance halls, southern and.' Gabrielle Gray, executive director of the —who sponsors ROMP: Bluegrass Roots & Branches Festival, which Old Crow headlined one night in 2012—holds the group 'is in the direction of.' Their live touring show has been described as a 'folk-bluegrass-alt-country blend.' 'We just knew we wanted to combine the technical side of the old sound with the energy of a,' states Fuqua. Starting from old-time music in the Appalachian hills, the group found themselves 'making a foray into electric instruments and 'really knocking up the tree' on their 2008 release 'Tennessee Pusher'.' On the documentary 'Big Easy Express' about the Railroad Revival Tour with Mumford & Sons and Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros they 'practice(d) a complementary variation of folk' bringing 'a pleasingly smoky of country, bluegrass, and blues.'

With 'Carry Me Back' (2012) they've 'circled back to the original sound that so excited (Secor) and Fuqua as kids.. Full of old-timey string sounds updated for the 21st century – that lift the soul, that rend the heart and a few moments of pure exhilaration.' Songwriting [ ].

'It takes a lot to figure out how to keep one foot in old time and one foot in all time. It's a bit of a dance to be rooted and modern at the same time. I think we've figured out how to write those songs that sound like they were sung by some campfire 85 years ago, but sound good blasted from the stereo of a in a parking lot somewhere outside of.'

Ketch Secor Early on the group didn't perform songs they'd written, instead drawing on a storehouse of pre-war, string band,, blues and folk fare. As with other young groups in the genre, driven by all that punk music energy, they played this old material 'fast and hard'.

When they started writing original material they distinguished themselves 'from the crowded field of New Wave string bands as genuine stars. And both groups have done it by writing new songs more ambitious than mere rewrites of old and blues numbers.' Songs they write often have a socially conscious theme, such as 'I Hear Them All', 'Ways Of Man', 'Ain't It Enough', and 'Levi'. Secor admits to developing 'the habit of writing what he calls 'stolen melody songs'—in much the same way he'd created 'Wagon Wheel', carrying on in the folk tradition—'like when he penned fresh, war tax-themed lyrics to a tune that had already passed through other wholesale re-writes during its descent from old-time.' Dave Rawlings states: 'I've always thought that a really important thing that the Old Crow Medicine Show brought to the table was new songs—some reinterpreted old ones, some really nicely written and brand new—with the old flavor, but also with that vitality.' In August 2014, signed a worldwide publishing agreement with Old Crow Medicine Show. This agreement covers all five of the band's studio albums, including '.

Influences [ ] An early Secor influence was who performed for his first grade class in, making him want 'to play the banjo after that;' and the first song he ever learned to play was 's '.: 6 was Fuqua's 'first influence': when they released (1987), while he was in seventh grade, he knew he wanted to be a musician. He also claims AC/DC and Nirvana as influences 'and then into blues and then into more obscure fiddlers. Some from down in.' 'Take 'Em Away', written when he was 17, is 'loosely based on, a blues singer and from ' who he says 'was a big influence on me.' Gill Landry plays resonator guitar with Old Crow Medicine Show at 9:30 Club in Washington, D.C. On August 2, 2012.

Naming his major influences, Secor states: 'Certainly, Bob Dylan.. More than anything else. More than any book or song or story or play. The work and the recorded work of Bob Dylan. It's the most profound influence on me. And then the other people that really influenced me tend to be the same people who influenced Bob Dylan.'

Fuqua concurs on Dylan's influence: 'He's a link to Woody Guthrie, who's a link to an even earlier form of American music history. A great doorway for all sorts of artists because he's not just folk, or just rock... I think bands like us, Mumford and Sons, and Gillian Welch and David Rawlings are sort of doing what he has done before, in that we take our own experiences and observations and put them into songs made of traditional, American roots form. That form is still a great vehicle for songs, whether the song is about love, the Iraq War or anything else.'

The Dylan doorway led to the first recordings of the, the,,, Dylan and in the basement, and the. 'While it would be going a bit far to say Old Crow sparked a full-blown folk revival, these guys have contributed mightily to a major shift in youthful attitudes toward ownership, authenticity and what it means to feel included in a musical experience: lyrics don't have to be strict autobiography to connect; songs don't have to be entirely original to showcase originality; and younger generations need not turn up their noses at music that doesn't treat them like they're at the center of the universe.' Jewly Hight, When Secor, Fuqua, and company first got together 'old-timey pickers their age were few and far between. Modern rock was still a force to be reckoned with. Now hard-driving string bands are where it's at.' Fuqua recalls: 'When we started the band in '98, you didn't see anybody our age playing banjos or upright basses or fiddles, or playing this music. I mean, you did if you went to the fiddle festivals at or in.

Now you throw a stone in any direction.. You'll hit someone in a band who's.. Playing banjo or playing these old-time tunes.'

To (AMA) President Jed Hilly, the historic path of Americana music passes through the group: 'The baton is passed from Emmylou Harris to Gillian Welch and David Rawlings to Old Crow Medicine Show to the Avett Brothers.' Emmylou Harris was, in fact.. Among the gateway artists who helped Mumford and bandmates Ben Lovett, Ted Dwane and Winston Marshall discover their love for American roots music. It started with the.. That eventually led them to the Old Crow Medicine Show and then deep immersion in old-timey sounds from America's long-neglected past.' 'You can't swing a cat these days without hitting a with a banjo in his hands. At least part of the credit for this phenomenon goes to Old Crow Medicine Show.'

Chrissie Dickinson, Marcus Mumford, of Mumford & Sons, recognizes the group's influence: 'I first heard Old Crow's music when I was, like, 16, 17, and that really got me into, like, folk music, bluegrass. I mean, I'd listened to a lot of Dylan, but I hadn't really ventured into the country world so much. So Old Crow were the band that made me fall in love with country music.'

Mumford acknowledges in 'Big Easy Express', Emmett Malloy's 'moving documentary' about the vintage train tour they'd invited Old Crow to join them on, that 'the band inspired them to pick up the banjo and start their now famous country nights in.' Old Crow received the 2013 Trailblazer Award from the.

Nominations and awards [ ] Year Association Category Nominee Result 2004 Top 10 Bluegrass Albums ' Won 2007 Best Group Old Crow Medicine Show Nominated Wide Open Country Nominated Best Duo Or Group Old Crow Medicine Show Nominated 2013 Trailblazer Award Old Crow Medicine Show Won Song of the Year ' Nominated 2015 Remedy Won • Their music video of 'I Hear Them All' (from Big Iron World) was first-round finalist in both CMT Award categories in which it was nominated. Directed by, the video was shot in the Mid-City area of featuring local residents with inspirational stories about surviving. • For the show held November 1, 2007 at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville they joined,,,,,, the,,, and with as performers on stage. • The group performed during the 12th Annual, which took place September 18, 2013 at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, sharing stage with such acts as,, Emmylou Harris, and. • Darius Rucker's version of 'Wagon Wheel' was nominated for Single of the Year along with ('Cruise'), Tim McGraw with Taylor Swift & ('Highway Don't Care'), ('Mama's Broken Heart'), and ('Merry Go 'Round'). • Rucker sang the song to close out the televised CMA awards ceremony November 6, 2013.

Honors and distinctions [ ] • Old Crow Medicine Show performed on a float for the 2003. • They opened for the in 2009 at the in Charlottesville, VA; the in; and the in. • The band headlined at the, after earlier having performed at that institution's 75th-anniversary celebration, and appeared in special shows in 2009 (with special guest Chuck Mead) and 2010 at the in. • Their recording of ' was certified by the in April 2013. • The music documentary, in which the band was featured along with and, won a in 2013. Directed by Emmett Malloy, the video was produced by Bryan Ling, Mike Luba, and Tim Lynch under the S2BN Films label. • Old Crow Medicine Show was formally inducted into the at a special ceremony at the in Nashville on September 17, 2013.

They join other group Opry members like,,, and —and individual member acts,,,,,,,,,,,, and. Commemorations [ ] • Old Crow Medicine Show performed 'Tell Mother I Will Meet Her' at the induction of and into the April 27, 2008.

• The group helped celebrate the life of the festival founder/benefactor Warren Hellman at a free tribute concert in February 19, 2012, appearing with such acts as,,, with,,, and. • They took part in the Woody Guthrie Centennial Celebration Concert This Land Is Your Land March 10, 2012 at the in, performing classic songs with,,,,,,,, and.

• The group performed with such acts as,,,, and at, in collaboration with the, to celebrate the life and work of folk singer and icon on October 14, 2012 at The Kennedy Center Concert Hall. • The group joined and, wife of, when he celebrated his 20th year as a member of the Grand Ole Opry December 8, 2012 at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville. Broadcast [ ] • Old Crow Medicine Show made their national television debut on 's in 2002.

• They appeared on with and on May 7, 2004 [Season 11, Episode 109] and again on December 23, 2008—appearing with and [Season 16, Episode 65]. • The group appeared on —after —in a segment aired December 2007 (taped September 2007). • They make frequent guest appearances on with, including October 23, 2011 on a live of the show from the in St.Paul, 'seen on movie screens across North America,' with 's Sara Watkins,, etc. Presents a live broadcast performance of the show from the at in in partnership with WBAA 920AM 101.3FM with the group and on October 27, 2012.

• Ketch Secor and Chris 'Critter' Fuqua were interviewed on NPR Weekend Edition Sunday July 8, 2012—'Old Crow Medicine Show: Something Borrowed' [10 min 15 sec].' • The group appear in the PBS broadcast of Woody Guthrie AT 100! LIVE AT THE KENNEDY CENTER, recorded live October 14, 2012 at the in Washington, D.C., and broadcast on PBS stations beginning June 1, 2013. The centennial concert, honoring Guthrie and his music, also featured,, with,, with,, etc. Old Crow performed '—and ' and ' with all performers. The concert was produced and directed by four-time -winning filmmaker Jim Brown, and produced in collaboration with. • The group appeared on an episode of with which aired on December 6, 2017.

Film [ ] • Old Crow Medicine Show performed on the soundtrack for the film in 2005, which was nominated for a number of awards—including two nominations—winning several around the world. 'Critter' Fuqua wrote 'Take 'Em Away' while 'We're All in This Together' was written by Ketch Secor and Willie Watson. • They appeared in the American Roots Music series; 'In the Valley Where Time Stands Still', a film about the history of the; and 'Bluegrass Journey', a portrait of the contemporary bluegrass scene.

• They appeared in the musical documentary Big Easy Express, directed by Emmett Malloy, being made of The Railroad Revival Tour, which premiered March 2012 at the (SXSW Film) in —winning the Headliner Audience Award. Members [ ] The line-up has changed, and we aren’t the same group of guys that set out for the Indian Reservation in South Dakota in 1998. We’re not the same group of individuals that picked grapes in New York State to fill our gas tank and roll out of town.

Performing at in, October 2004. Discography [ ] Studio albums [ ] Year Album Peak chart positions Label ASIN 1998 Trans:mission (cassette) A — — — — — — 2000 Greetings from Wawa A — — — — — — Blood Donor 2001 Eutaw 6 — — — — — 2003 Live — — — — — — 2004 B 1 68 — — — — Nettwerk B00019JQHI 2006 C 1 27 125 2 — B000FNO1DE 2008 D 1 7 50 — — — B001DXF9MM 2012 1 4 22 — 5 1 ATO Records B0082LUEJQ 2014 — 4 15 — 2 1 2017 1 14 115 — — 5 Columbia Records 4 • AOut of print. Was re-released under the title Old Crow Medicine Show as an import in 2006.

(ASIN: B000GFLI64) • C charted: (27) Country Albums, (1) Bluegrass Albums, (2) Heatseekers Albums, (11) Tastemaker Albums. • D charted: (7) Country Albums, (1) Bluegrass Albums, (16) Digital Albums, (9) Tastemaker Albums. • A 'thirty-year-old friend who had actually grown up playing old-time music, lived in an unheated room off the kitchen' at Dickerson Pike, where the group first lived in Nashville, and 'occasionally played with the band' including their debut. • A 'young folksy kind of jam element acoustic band that was really popular in the southern tier region of New York State..'

As Secor describes it. Watson 'was playing shows statewide by the time he was sixteen' with 'this group that had some and some..' : 7 • 'Ithaca is known far and wide as a hotbed of what's called old-time music,' says. Adds Mac Benford: 'Ithaca for 40 years has been a center of old time music, nationally.'

• Secor recounts: 'In the year 2000, his daughter heard us play outside of his favorite restaurant, the Boone Drug. Doc had something he liked on the menu at the Drug, so he was often there.' • Founded in 1988 in memory of Doc's son Eddy Merle Watson, who died in a farm accident in 1985, as a for and to celebrate 'traditional plus' music.

• when Ben Gould 'had a baby, and couldn't swing it down south', according to Secor.: 7 • They first 'occupied an inexpensive two-story house on a dead-end peninsula squeezed on three sides by highways, where the drone of passing cars was constant' on Dickerson Pike in E. Nashville 'a thoroughfare best known for its whoring, drugging ways.' • They would soon sign with Norm Parenteau, a Nashville agent who worked with Gillian Welch and Alison Krauss. • According to Fuqua, who wrote the song at 18: 'The song is loosely based off, a blues singer and from, and the rivers I remember as a child living in.

He was a big influence on me.' • Written when Secor was 17, adding verses to a Bob Dylan chorus, the song appeared earlier on the self-produced Troubles Up and Down the Road (2001). • Secor reflects: 'You can't always stay the same forever.. As much as it changed us to go through the break up with Will, it was tempered by the rejoining of Critter and now Corey Younts.' • Left to pursue a solo career. References [ ] Articles, etc. • ^ Dellinger, Matt (March–April 2003)..

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