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Re-release of 2 classic albums. Headin' Down Into the Mystery Below re-lives a slower, gentler time of traveling on the river. Slumberin' On The Cumberland was a memorable collaboration between John and friends Benny Martin and Pat Burton. Remastered from the LPs, every effort has been made to preserve the quality of the original recording. -
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1977 Grammy Award-Winning Album! -
1992 re-release: Collaboration of fiddle tunes performed by John Hartford, Mark Howard, and the Hartford String Band. -
Collaboration between Texas Shorty and John Hartford. Two masters on the fiddle who smoothly play through a repertoire of songs passed down from their musical heroes. -
Why is this album titled "Live at College Station" (as in Texas), rather than "State College" (as in Pennsylvania)...? Beats us. Either way, one snowy evening in 1996, John stepped up to the mike and hit this one out of the park. -
Available on Vinyl and CD Issued in 2011, "Hartford, Rice, and Clements" is a previously unreleased recording featuring John Hartford, Tony Rice, and Vassar Clements jamming in Hartford's rock-wall recording studio that looks out over the Cumberland River -
Jamie Hartford & Friends This tribute album by John Hartford's son, Jamie, is packed with world-class musicians, many of them having performed with John. With outstanding production, much of this album was recorded in one take. Definitely a worthwhile addition for any John Hartford fan. -
The Hartford Stringband is back together again and playing some old favorites, including three new posthumous releases with John. Special guests include Tim O'Brien, Bela Fleck, Alison Brown, Alan O'Bryant, George Buckner and Eileen Carson Schatz. -
1992 re-release. -
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Re-release; sometimes referred to as "A John Hartford Anthology", this album contains 18 essential songs to John's legacy, presented in 60+ minutes of music. -
John Hartford, Jack Clement, Mark Howard, and Roy Huskey, Jr. -
Re-release of a 1994 classic; John takes a playful and irreverent look at a world that has become too politically correct. John intersperses great songs about Wonder Woman and Flea Market Breakdown with eloquent monologues of his carefree look at life. John's banjo and fiddle playing are impeccable and bring back great memories.
