| Artist | Bobby Bare |
| Format | CD |
| Label | Dualtone Music Group |
| Release Date | 20051101 |
| Manufacturer | Dualtone |
The Moon Was Blueshould prove a thirst quencher for those who've long loved Bare's worldly baritone and mastery of a song. At the same time, it will be an invitation to the Bare Jr. generation to discover an artist whom veteran music writer Chet Flippo recently called one of the most overlooked and underrated in country music history.
Bare was a singer capable of sophisticated hits like Detroit City or How I Got To Memphis and the subversive humor of Drop Kick Me Jesus. He befriended and championed the finest songwriters to ever shake up Nashville, including Kris Kristofferson and Tom T. Hall. He was among the first Nashville country artists to embrace Bob Dylan.
And he pioneered ideas like the concept album, dodging the Nashville rules to bring a whole record of Shel Silverstein songs to life in the classics Lullabys, Legends & Lies. Often tagged an outlaw in the Waylon and Willie camp, Bare's discography actually transcends categories with a boldly eclectic embrace of American music.
Loading similar products...
Stay informed about the best deals and price drops. Choose which notifications you'd like to receive from PriceCheck.
Free easy-to-follow course for anyone in South Africa who wants to learn how to start a digital business.