On the eve of this show, gossip columnist Dorothy Kilgallen
famously warned New Yorkers to flee the city because “the hicks from
the sticks” were about to descend on Carnegie Hall. Apparently, she hadn’t heard that banjo pickin’ college students had commandeered Washington Square Park, ushering in the Folk Scare years before.
Flatt and Scruggs were warmly received. This album became foundational for any bluegrass music library. Bluegrass musicians kept invading Carnegie Hall.
And they lived happily ever after. With the possible exception of those folks who are horrified to find genuine country music in the blogosphere.
Here are Flatt and Scruggs with “Little Maggie”.
Flatt and Scruggs were warmly received. This album became foundational for any bluegrass music library. Bluegrass musicians kept invading Carnegie Hall.
And they lived happily ever after. With the possible exception of those folks who are horrified to find genuine country music in the blogosphere.
Here are Flatt and Scruggs with “Little Maggie”.
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