Steve Goodman / Bob Dylan / Maria Muldaur / David Bromberg 1979

Steve Goodman with Bob Dylan, Maria Muldaur & David Bromberg – City Of New Orleans Helidon – 6.28428 DP 1979 m nm
DVOJNA GRAMOFONSKA PLOŠČA, stanje zelo dobro , nm, m.
Lahko pošljem.
041 337 262
Imam še drugih v tem stilu, zadnja fotka .. ali pa pišite za spisek.

A1 City Of New Orleans
Written-By – Steve Goodman
3:52
A2 Turnpike Tom
Written-By – Steve Goodman
4:15
A3 Yellow Coat
Written-By – Steve Goodman
4:44
A4 So Fine
Written-By – Johnny Otis
3:19
A5 Jazzman
Written-By – Edward Mark Holstein
3:42
A6 Would You Like To Learn To Dance
Written-By – Steve Goodman
4:07
B1 The I Don't Know Where I'm Going But I'm Going Nowhere In A Hurry Blues
Written-By – Steve Goodman
2:32
B2 Rainbow Road
Written-By – Dan Penn, Don Fritts*
3:33
B3 Donald And Lydia
Written-By – John Prine
4:54
B4 You Never Even Call Me By My Name
Written-By – Steve Goodman
4:24
B5 Mind Your Own Business
Written-By – Hank Williams Jr.
2:54
B6 Eight Ball Blues
Written-By – Steve Goodman
4:24
C1 The Dutchman
Written-By – Michael Peter Smith
4:18
C2 Six Hours Ahead Of The Sun
Written-By – Steve Goodman
4:38
C3 Song For David
Written-By – Steve Goodman
3:06
C4 Chicken Cordon Blues
Written-By – Paula Ballan, Steve Goodman, Tony Mandel
3:03
C5 Somebody Else's Troubles
Written-By – Steve Goodman
3:48
D1 The Loving Of The Game
Written-By – Pat Garvey (2), Victoria Garvey
3:00
D2 I Ain't Heard You Play No Blues
Written-By – Steve Goodman
0:56
D3 Don't Do Me Any Favors Anymore
Written-By – Steve Goodman
3:33
D4 The Vegetable Song (The Barnyard Dance)
Written-By – Carl Martin
2:38
D5 Lincoln Park Pirates
Written-By – Steve Goodman
3:35
D6 The Ballad Of Penny Evans
Written-By – Steve Goodman
3:37



American folk music singer/songwriter, born July 25, 1948 in Chicago, Illinois and died September 20, 1984 in Seattle, Washington. Goodman grew up listening to all genres of music and began playing guitar when he was 13. In December 1968 he was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia and given three years to live. While in treatment in a New York hospital he composed his first song. A train ride to see his mother-in-law in 1970 resulted in Goodman composing his most successful song, "City of New Orleans." His leukemia remained in remission for a decade before returning in 1983. Goodman continued to record and tour even as his health rapidly failed. In August 1984 he underwent a bone marrow transplant in Seattle in an attempt to slow the aggression of the leukemia in his body. Two weeks after the operation he lapsed into a coma and died on September 20, 1984. Goodman was awarded two posthumous Grammy awards.