tracks.
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1.StopThe Old Chisholm Trail – Norman Blake, Don Edwards, Tony Rice, Peter Rowan 04:18
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2.StopSierra Nevada – Sons of the San Joaquin 04:29
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3.StopSage & Cedar/Shenandoah – Don Edwards, Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, Waddie Mitchell 05:42
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4.StopWheels – Richard O'Brien 02:58
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5.StopMy America – Red Steagall 03:28
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6.StopBy the Silvery Rio Grande – Nancy Blake, Norman Blake, Don Edwards 03:44
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7.StopThe Drover Road to Amulree – David Wilkie 03:43
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8.StopUnclouded Day – Sons of the San Joaquin 03:05
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9.StopThe Brazos – Katy Moffatt 04:23
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10.StopVelociraptor Rag – Tom Morrell 02:19
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11.StopDon – Waddie Mitchell 03:22
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12.StopWhoopi Ti Yi Yo – Don Edwards 02:41
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13.StopGrandpa's Barn – Norman Blake, Richard O'Brien 04:27
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14.StopFrom Whence Came the Cowboy – Sons of the San Joaquin 04:22
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15.StopHooves of the Horses – Wylie & Wild West 03:18
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16.StopWay Out West in Texas – Don Edwards 02:39
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17.StopInternational Glenn – Glenn Ohrlin 03:09
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18.StopCome & Dine – Richard O'Brien 02:08
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19.StopHe's Runnin' Out of Roundups – Sons of the San Joaquin 03:24
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20.StopNo Second Chance – Waddie Mitchell 02:11
Although Western Jubilee may capture the lore of yesteryear, many of the singers and groups are of contemporary vintage. And while it may not be general knowledge in the field of popular music, cowboy songs made a comeback in the 1990s and beyond. So it's no mistake that the Sons of the San Joaquin remind one of the Sons of the Pioneers, or that established musicians like Peter Rowan and Norman Blake have turned their talents toward tumbleweed ballads. While there are occasional experiments, as when Don Edwards and Waddie Mitchell sing "Sage Cedar/Shenandoah" against the backdrop of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, Western Jubilee specializes in more down-to-earth fare, from bunkhouse poetry to campfire singalongs to full-blown western swing. Waddie Mitchell's free flowing poems paint a rustic portrait as he waxes elegant about the way things used to be in "Don," while Rich O'Brien offers fine instrumental work on "Wheels" and "Come and Dine." Alas, the open prairie, for the most part, is a man's world, and only one cowgal -- Katy Moffatt -- braves the hostile terrain to offer a fine version of "The Brazos." For those unfamiliar with the flowering of present-day cowboy music, Western Jubilee provides a solid and lengthy introduction. Ronnie D. Lankford, Jr., All Music Guide
- Genre: Country
- Label: WESTERN JUBILEE
- Release Date: September 21, 2004
- Artist: Western Jubilee: Songs and Stories of the Ameri
- Additional Artist: Various artists collection