The Plainsmen - The West Is As Wild As Ever South
Review by Stephen Bunn
The Plainsmen have once again captivated audiences with their latest album, The West Is As Wild As Ever South. The album showcases the band's signature sound, which is a blend of country, folk, and Americana music. The lyrics are poignant and introspective, with themes of love, loss, and the beauty of the American West.
The album opens with the haunting track "Ghost Town," which sets the tone for the rest of the album. The lead singer's voice is powerful and emotive, and the instrumentation is understated but effective. The album's standout track is "Desert Rose," which is a beautiful ode to the rugged beauty of the Southwest. The song's melody is catchy and memorable, and the lyrics are both romantic and melancholy.
Table of Contents
Download
Filename: the-plainsmen-the-west-is-as-wild-as-ever-south.rar- MP3 size: 8.4 mb
- FLAC size: 120 mb
Tracks
| Track | Duration | Preview |
|---|---|---|
| The West Is As Wild As Ever | ||
| South |
Images
Catalog Numbers
235Labels
Coast RecordsListen online
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Formats
- Shellac
- 10"
- 78 RPM
Barcodes
- Matrix / Runout (Label, side A): 295
- Matrix / Runout (Label, side B): 296
About The Plainsmen
American Western music group formed in 1945 that was initially a trio consisting of Charlie Morgan (electric guitar, vocals), Hank Caldwell (bass, vocals) and Andy Parker (rhythm guitar, vocals). They later added Joaquin Murphy (steel guitar), Harry Simms (fiddle) and George Bamby (accordion, bass vocals). In 1950, Bamby was replaced by Leroy Kruble. The group disbanded in 1956.
Name Vars
- Andy Parker And The Plainsmen
- Plainsmen
Members
- George Bamby
- Andy Parker
- Hank Caldwell
- Joaquin Murphey
- Harry Simms
- Charlie Morgan
