RIP
My parents enjoyed his work so I grew up with it (saw the CD Band in concert too), even if I don't listen to him anymore these days.
Please don't ask questions, just use google.
Never let good music get in the way of making a profit.
I'm only here to reglaze my bathtub.
RIP.
What can this strange device be? When I touch it, it brings forth a sound (2112)
So many great songs. Fine guitarist and fiddle player.
He had a kick-ass band. Saw him in the '90's and the horse hair on his bow string was on fire!
Rest in peace, Charlie.
We're trying to build a monument to show that we were here
It won't be visible through the air
And there won't be any shade to cool the monument to prove that we were here. - Gene Parsons, 1973
Uneasy Rider is hilarious.
"Next time, I think I'll route my trip via Omaha!"
Charlie's classic 70's output was described perfectly by too rock for country and too country for rock. Saddle Tramp was always my favorite album by him. That title track blows me away every time. For anyone who thought he was just country they should watch that video and see what Charlie was like in concert. RIP to a true original. Got to see him last year with The Allman Betts Band. Great concert and his band was still smokin'. He will be missed.
Frick. Just saw this. Very sorry to hear this. Have liked his music for decades.
RIP Charlie.
Uneasy Rider was a classic. RIP. He also gets props for appearing on two Dylan albums.
I don't like country music, but I don't mean to denigrate those who do. And for the people who like country music, denigrate means 'put down.'- Bob Newhart
Which ones? Been binging on Dylan lately.
It's funny how the subjects of Uneasy Rider became his core fanbase (green teeth and all) after the Devil went down to Georgia, aw but we still love you Charlie.
Actually Saddle Tramp is a pretty solid album. I liked Charlie back when he passed around the pipe and all got high.
Last edited by progholio; 07-07-2020 at 02:26 PM.
His iconic The Devil Went Down To Georgia will endure for centuries to come.
"Well my son, life is like a beanstalk, isn't it?"--Dalai Lama
This is what I posted on Facebook:
RIP Charlie Daniels. I was pretty into southern rock when I was growing up and The CDB were one of my favorites. My 2nd concert ever was The Charlie Daniels Band at Wings Stadium in Kalamazoo MI on the “Million Mile Reflections” tour and it was a kick ass show. I saw the CDB several other times over the years and the shows were always great. When Charlie started writing songs like “What This Country Needs Is A Few More Rednecks” he started losing me. He also started getting quite vocal about politics and some other things that not really my thing either. A few years ago, I read his autobiography and although I still did not agree with some of Charlie’s points of view, it gave me a perspective on where he was coming from. Much of his music, especially the early stuff, is still great and Charlie will be missed.
A fan from the late 70s / early 80s. Saddle Tramp (as shown earlier) is my favorite. He also did the vocals on Toy Caldwells solo album.
One of the funniest ever TV commercials was when Charlie was in a fancy restaurant, playing the wandering violinist's fiddle. Charlies hands it back to him with most of the hairs on the bow broken, and said "That's how you do it, son!"
"Well my son, life is like a beanstalk, isn't it?"--Dalai Lama
CDB was very good when it was country-rock, but when Daniels went down the same rabbit hole as Hank Jr with the hick shit he lost me.
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