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Dave Van Ronk|Sunday Street

Sunday Street

Dave Van Ronk

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This album, originally released in 1976, may or may not be, as annotator (and former Dave Van Ronk guitar student) Elijah Wald claims, "Dave's greatest single album" (frankly, Van Ronk has made so many albums for so many fly-by-night labels that it is hard to endorse so sweeping a statement), but it is certainly a very good one. Van Ronk had made various efforts in recent years to accommodate pop and rock music on his albums, but this one was a return to his usual repertoire of folk-blues tunes and jazz and ragtime transcriptions for guitar, with one Joni Mitchell song ("That Song About the Midway") and an original, the title song, thrown in. And it was a solo album on which Van Ronk sang and accompanied himself on acoustic guitar. Thus, it approximated what a good set in a club by this artist would sound like, minus the singer's witticisms, of course. Van Ronk never hid his influences, but he never sounded exactly like them, either, and on this album he was very much himself. Maybe it is his greatest single album; it is certainly one of his most representative.

© William Ruhlmann /TiVo

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Sunday Street

Dave Van Ronk

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1
Sunday Street
00:03:32

Dave Van Ronk, Producer, MainArtist, ComposerLyricist

℗ 1976 Rounder Records, a division of Concord Music Group, Inc.

2
Jesus Met The Woman At The Well
00:05:39

Traditional, ComposerLyricist - Dave Van Ronk, Producer, MainArtist

℗ 1976 Rounder Records, a division of Concord Music Group, Inc.

3
Nobody Knows The Way I Feel This Morning
00:03:55

Traditional, ComposerLyricist - Dave Van Ronk, Producer, MainArtist

℗ 1976 Rounder Records, a division of Concord Music Group, Inc.

4
Maple Leaf Rag
00:04:04

Scott Joplin, ComposerLyricist - Dave Van Ronk, Producer, MainArtist

℗ 1976 Rounder Records, a division of Concord Music Group, Inc.

5
Down South Blues
00:04:41

Traditional, ComposerLyricist - Dave Van Ronk, Producer, MainArtist

℗ 1976 Rounder Records, a division of Concord Music Group, Inc.

6
Jivin' Man Blues
00:03:08

Traditional, ComposerLyricist - Dave Van Ronk, Producer, MainArtist

℗ 1976 Rounder Records, a division of Concord Music Group, Inc.

7
That Song About The Midway
00:03:38

Joni Mitchell, ComposerLyricist - Dave Van Ronk, Producer, MainArtist

℗ 1976 Rounder Records, a division of Concord Music Group, Inc.

8
The Pearls
00:04:34

Jelly Roll Morton, ComposerLyricist - Dave Van Ronk, Producer, MainArtist

℗ 1976 Rounder Records, a division of Concord Music Group, Inc.

9
That'll Never Happen No More
00:03:53

Traditional, ComposerLyricist - Dave Van Ronk, Producer, MainArtist

℗ 1976 Rounder Records, a division of Concord Music Group, Inc.

10
Mamie's Blues
00:04:24

Traditional, ComposerLyricist - Dave Van Ronk, Producer, MainArtist

℗ 1976 Rounder Records, a division of Concord Music Group, Inc.

11
Would You Like To Swing On A Star?
00:02:38

James Van Heusen, ComposerLyricist - Johnny Burke, ComposerLyricist - Dave Van Ronk, Producer, MainArtist

℗ 1976 Rounder Records, a division of Concord Music Group, Inc.

Album review

This album, originally released in 1976, may or may not be, as annotator (and former Dave Van Ronk guitar student) Elijah Wald claims, "Dave's greatest single album" (frankly, Van Ronk has made so many albums for so many fly-by-night labels that it is hard to endorse so sweeping a statement), but it is certainly a very good one. Van Ronk had made various efforts in recent years to accommodate pop and rock music on his albums, but this one was a return to his usual repertoire of folk-blues tunes and jazz and ragtime transcriptions for guitar, with one Joni Mitchell song ("That Song About the Midway") and an original, the title song, thrown in. And it was a solo album on which Van Ronk sang and accompanied himself on acoustic guitar. Thus, it approximated what a good set in a club by this artist would sound like, minus the singer's witticisms, of course. Van Ronk never hid his influences, but he never sounded exactly like them, either, and on this album he was very much himself. Maybe it is his greatest single album; it is certainly one of his most representative.

© William Ruhlmann /TiVo

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