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Tag Archives: Paul Griffith
Piano music
New South Essays readers know I’m a fan of Southern singer/songwriter Kate Campbell, so when her 13th album “1000 Pound Machine” was released April 3, it wasn’t a stretch to predict a review was coming. I was intrigued by several … Continue reading
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Tagged Lance Wallace, Lance Elliott Wallace, South, Southern, Southern Culture, New South, New South Essays, contemporary South, Southern Living, Southerners, the South, NewSouth, country music, Southern music, Kate Campbell, Alabama, red clay, 1000 pound machine, piano, acoustic guitar, Spooner Oldham, music review, singer, songwriter, Will Kimbrough, David Hood, John Deaderick, Dave Jacques, David Henry, Paul Griffith, Sloan Wainwright, Emmylou Harris, "Wait for another day", "Montgomery to Mobile", Rosa Parks, George C. Wallace, "Spoonerville", "The Occasional Wailer", "Alabama Department of Corrections Meditation Blues", "I will be your rest", Arthur Blessitt, "Walk with me", Hammond organ
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