Search - Tom Paxton :: Ramblin Boy

Tom Paxton
Ramblin Boy
Genres: Folk, Pop

Track Listings (15) - Disc #1
1. Job of Work
2. A Rumblin' in the Land
3. When Morning Breaks
4. Daily News
5. What Did You Learn in School Today?
6. The Last Thing on My Mind
7. Harper
8. Fare Thee Well, Cisco
9. I Can't Help But Wonder Where I'm Bound
10. High Sheriff of Hazard
11. My Lady's a Wild Flying Dove
12. Standing on the Edge of Town
13. I'm Bound for the Mountains and the Sea
14. Goin' to the Zoo
15. Ramblin' Boy

On this album, his debut from 1965 are such classics as 'I Can't Help But Wonder Where I'm Bound', 'Goin' To The Zoo', and 'The Last Thing On My Mind'. There are also notes to the classic folk album that include quotes f... more »

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CD Details

All Artists: Tom Paxton
Title: Ramblin Boy
Members Wishing: 1
Total Copies: 0
Label: Collector's Choice
Release Date: 9/10/2002
Genres: Folk, Pop
Styles: Traditional Folk, Singer-Songwriters
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPCs: 617742028720, 0617742028720, 081227857363

Synopsis

Album Description

CD Reviews

The Debut For One of America's Greatest Songwriters

James Skrydlak | Pella, Iowa | 03/04/2003

(5 out of 5 stars)

"While Tom Paxton had had some financial success as a songwriter by 1965 (the Chad Mitchell Trio had recorded several of his songs), he had not released an LP until this one. What an LP it was, and what a CD it is. After nearly forty years, such songs as "Ramblin' Boy", "The Last Thing On My Mind", and "Can't Help But Wonder Where I'm Bound" remain classics. They're complemented by such fine songs as "Goin' To the Zoo" (one of the great songs ever written for children), "When Morning Breaks", and "I'm Bound For the Mountains and the Sea". Paxton has always written his share of topical/political songs, which, by their nature, don't age well; that's the case with "Daily News", "What Did You Learn In School Today?", and "A Rumblin' In the Land". The other songs, though, are as fresh today as they were in 1965, and the arrangements for guitar, bass, and either another guitar or a banjo are exquisite."