From Hill and Holler W/ Ben Adams 12th April 2026

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From Hill and Holler explores early 20th century musical recordings from Appalachia. Defined largely by the use of the fiddle and banjo and techniques like shape-note singing, these folk songs are the product of European ancestry and influence from African rhythms.

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Tracklist

0:00:30
Clyde DavenportClyde Davenport
Coal Creek March
0:02:00
Dock BoggsDock Boggs
Pretty Polly
0:04:50
The Carter FamilyThe Carter Family
Bury Me Beneath The Weeping Willow

Doug, Doug, Jack WallinJack Wallin
Omie Wise
Clarence AshelyClarence Ashely
Interview And Song
Jean RitchieJean Ritchie
The Cuckoo
Jean Ritchie, Jean Ritchie, Doc WatsonDoc Watson
The House Carpenter
Frank ProffitFrank Proffit
Cumberland Gap
Clarence AshelyClarence Ashely
Dark Holler Blues
Sarah Ogan GunningSarah Ogan Gunning
I Hate The Company Bosses
Obray RamsayObray Ramsay
Billy In The Low Ground
Texas GladdenTexas Gladden
I'm Never To Marry
Texas GladdenTexas Gladden
My Mother (Interview)
Bradley KincaidBradley Kincaid
Barbara Allen
Bill MonroeBill Monroe
Wayfaring Stranger
Ralph Stanley, Ralph Stanley, The Clinch Mountain BoysThe Clinch Mountain Boys
East Virginia Blues
G.B. Grayson & Henry WhitterG.B. Grayson & Henry Whitter
Tom Dooley
Bascom Lamar LunsfordBascom Lamar Lunsford
I Wish I Was A Mole In The Ground
Buell KazeeBuell Kazee
Wagoner's Lad
Obray RamseyObray Ramsey
Rain And Snow
Roscoe HolcombRoscoe Holcomb
I Am A Man Of Constant Sorrow

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From Hill and Holler W/ Ben Adams

From Hill and Holler explores early 20th century musical recordings from Appalachia. Defined largely by the use of the fiddle and banjo and techniques like shape-note singing, these folk songs are the product of European ancestry and influence from African rhythms.

From Hill and Holler explores early 20th century musical recordings from Appalachia. Defined largely by the use of the fiddle and banjo and techniques like shape-note singing, these folk songs are the product of European ancestry and influence from African rhythms.

Supporter Radio

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From Hill and Holler W/ Ben Adams

From Hill and Holler explores early 20th century musical recordings from Appalachia. Defined largely by the use of the fiddle and banjo and techniques like shape-note singing, these folk songs are the product of European ancestry and influence from African rhythms.

From Hill and Holler explores early 20th century musical recordings from Appalachia. Defined largely by the use of the fiddle and banjo and techniques like shape-note singing, these folk songs are the product of European ancestry and influence from African rhythms.

Supporter Radio

You Might Also Like

Tracklist

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