Old Crow Medicine Show Lyrics and Songs

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From the Album

Remedy

1. Brushy Mountain Conjugal Trailer 2. 8 Dogs 8 Banjos 3. Sweet Amarillo 4. Mean Enough World 5. Dearly Departed Friend 6. Firewater 7. Brave Boys 8. Docs Day 9. O Cumberland River 10. Tennessee Bound 11. Shit Creek 12. Sweet Home 13. The Warden

Other Songs A World Away Ain't It Enough Alabama High Test Alabama High-Test Allegheny Lullaby Auld Lang Syne Back Home Again Back to New Orleans Belle Meade Cockfight Big Time In The Jungle Bobcat Tracks Boll Weevil Bombs Away Bootleggers Boy Caroline Carry Me Back Carry Me Back To Virginia CC Rider Child Of The Mississippi Cocaine Habit Country Gal Crazy Eyes Daughter Of The Highlands DeFord Rides Again Dixie Avenue Dont Ride That Horse Down Home Girl Evening Sun Fall On My Knees Flicker & Shine Genevieve Gloryland Gods Got It Goodbye Booze Half Mile Down Hard To Love Hard To Tell Hesitation Blues Highway Halo Hillbilly Boy Homecoming Party Honey Chile Humdinger I Hear Them All I Want It Now James River Blues John Brown's Dream Keel Over And Die Let It Alone Levi Lift Him Up Lonesome Road Blues Look Away Lord Willing and the Creek Don't Rise Louisiana Woman Mississippi Man Marys Kitchen Methamphetamine Miles Away Minglewood Blues Motel In Memphis My Good Gal My Song New Mississippi Flag New Virginia Creeper Next Go Round Old Hickory One Drop Painkiller Paint This Town Poor Man Quarantined! Raise A Ruckus Reasons to Run Shack #9 Shit Kicked In Shout Mountain Music Sixteen Tons Smoky Mountain Girl Take Em Away Tear It Down Tell It To Me Tennessee Pusher That Evening Sun Thatll Be A Better Day The Good Stuff The Greatest Hustler Of All The Silver Dagger Trials and Troubles Trials & Troubles Trouble That Im In Union Maid Used To Be A Mountain Wagon Wheel Ways of Man We Dont Grow Tobacco Were All In This Together Whirlwind Will the Circle Be Unbroken Wolfman Of The Ozarks

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Old Crow Medicine Show Info:

Old Crow Medicine Show is an Americana string band based in Nashville, Tennessee. Their music has been called old-time, bluegrass, folk, and alt-country. Along with original songs, the band performs many pre-World War II blues and folk songs. Recording since 1998, they were discovered by famed bluegrass musician Doc Watson while busking outside a pharmacy in Boone, North Carolina in 2000. -Wikipedia

Members:
Critter Fuqua
banjo, resonator guitar, guitar, accordion, vocals

Kevin Hayes
guitjo, vocals

Morgan Jahnig
stand-up bass, vocals

Gill Landry
banjo, resonator guitar, guitar, vocals

Chance McCoy
fiddle, guitar, banjo, mandolin, vocals

Ketch Secor
fiddle, harmonica, banjo, guitar, bajo sexto, vocals

Cory Younts -
mandolin, drums, percussion, harmonica, vocals

From: Harrisonburg, Virginia
Genre(s): Old-time, bluegrass, folk, alternative country, Americana
Active From: 1998present
Associated Acts: Justin Townes Earle Mumford & Sons
Did You Know:
• They were formally inducted into the Grand Ole Opry at a special ceremony at the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville on September 17, 2013

Quotes:
"I listened to Bob Dylan and nothing else. Nothin' but Bob for four years. It was like schooling. Every album and every outtake of every album and every live record I could get my hands on and every show I could go see live. I was a teenager who was really turned on to Bob."
-Ketch Secor

"Ithaca and that surrounding area was a big influence on us. We wouldn't be here without a lot of the people we met there, like Richie Stearns, the Red Hots and Mac Benford. All those old-time banjo players brought the music from the South back up to New York, and it was kind of a hotbed."
-Critter Fuqua

"He's (Bob Dylan) a link to Woody Guthrie, who's a link to an even earlier form of American music history. He's... a great doorway for all sorts of artists because he's not just folk, or just rock... I think bands like us, Mumford and Sons, and Gillian Welch and David Rawlings are sort of doing what he has done before, in that we take our own experiences and observations and put them into songs made of traditional, American roots form. That form is still a great vehicle for songs, whether the song is about love, the Iraq War or anything else."
-Critter Fuqua

"It takes a lot to figure out how to keep one foot in old time and one foot in all time. It's a bit of a dance to be rooted and modern at the same time. I think we've figured out how to write those songs that sound like they were sung by some campfire 85 years ago, but sound good blasted from the stereo of a Ford Ranchero in a Burger King parking lot somewhere outside of Enid."
-Ketch Secor

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