There's Something for Everyone in America explained
| There's Something for Everyone in America |
| Type: | studio |
| Artist: | Duck Baker |
| Cover: | Theres Something for Everyone in America.jpg |
| Released: | 1975 |
| Studio: | Blue Bear Studios, San Francisco, California |
| Genre: | Folk, blues, jazz |
| Label: | Kicking Mule |
| Producer: | ED Denson, Dale Miller |
| Next Title: | King of Bongo Bong |
| Next Year: | 1977 |
There's Something for Everyone in America is the debut album by American guitarist Duck Baker. It was released in 1975 and reissued by Stefan Grossman's Guitar Workshop.[1]
Track listing
- "The Jackson Stomp" (Traditional)
- "The Mission Street Blues" (W. C. Handy)
- "Allegheny County" (Duck Baker, Dan McCorison)
- "Matty Powell"
- "Zebra Blues"
- "Wolverines Blues" (Jelly Roll Morton)
- "Melancoly Baby"
- "Take Me Out to the Ball Game/America" (Jack Norworth, Albert Von Tilzer)
- "Temperance Reel" (Traditional)
- "The Pineapple Rag"
- "Hick's Farewell"
- "Doctor Jazz" (King Oliver)
- "The Old Folks Polka"
- "There'll Be a Happy Meeting" (Traditional)
- "The Wreck of Old 97" (G. B. Grayson, Henry Whitter)
Personnel
Production notes:
- ED Denson – producer
- Dale Miller – producer
- Mark Needham – engineer
- Nic Kinsey – remix engineer
- Terry Eden – artwork, cover design
Notes and References
- Web site: There's Something for Everyone in America. Duck Baker. 9 January 2018.
