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At 0:17, the band is introduced as: Bill Keith - banjo & autoharp, Jim Rooney - guitar, Betsy Siggins - vocals, Bob Siggins - vocals.

At 2:40, the rest of the band is introduced: Herb Applin - fiddle, Fritz (Richmond) - bass, Bob Siggins - banjo, John __?_ - guitar (possibly John Cooke, the guitar player with The Charles River Valley Boys).

This is my favorite song on the new album. But I’m partial to Alex heavy songs and dark possible murder songs. Love it!

Hey Take! Thanks for uploading this but do you have the studio version of this song that you've inserted on the compilation video? Would appreciate it if you could upload it separately. Thanks.

american hero pickin folk bluegrass

Such beautiful harmonies!

Hells yeah!! I got to see these two when they toured together fer a bit

Watson and Rice is the perfect duo

Fack 😂

This is a beautiful way to play fiddle that I don't hear people do anymore

This is such a fantastic example of how 160 beats a minute can feel completely relaxed. Then Dempsey's approach is just different from everyone's

❤

i love recordings that are naked & primitive.

uh-huh! another good'n!! amazing sound from the way it was recorded!

Thanks again for all you Take'! I used to have this cassette that you referenced in the notes. Lost and Found was really playing some bluegrass at this point in their careers. I've been to jams at Allen's house andvit was a blast! I also love what Steve Thomas adds with his fiddle,; just fantastic! Thanks again my friend! John from Tennessee

Wonderful, thank you very much!

Thanks Brother Take'! Loved this lineup of Lost and Found! Gene Parker is the most underrated banjo player in the history of Bluegrass! Thanks again! John from Tennessee

Great guitarists

That's Steve Wilson playing guitar. He was already with lost and found at the time. The guitar break sounds like steve.

A Dolly Parton song titled "I Wasted My Tears." The line is "I wasted my tears when I cried over you."

The US-style "neighbor" would be used here rather than British style.

Correction: The actual title is "Sweetest Love," a 1952 Stanley Brothers recording credited to Carter & Ralph Stanley.

Song title: "Too Sweet to Last," from the Stanley Brothers.

Yes

Once again, I'm quite sure this is Earl Taylor on mandolin and tenor vocal with a truncated version of the song he recorded with Jimmy.

I'm quite sure this is Earl Taylor singing Hylo Brown's great song. The scathing mandolin kickoff is unmistakably Earl.

This rules

Good old Louvin Bros song.

That sounded like Don playing guitar

What year??

Thanks for sharing !!!

Thanks as always for the wonderful of this wonderful recording of my favorite JD and The New South Band. Just an fyi, when I was a kid, everyone knew about the "Crowe 75 Live in Japan Record", but, no one seemed to have an actual copy. Until about 15 years ago I had a cassette that someone made me when I was a kid! Thanks brother, I hope all is well with you and you are blessed. Your friend, John from Tennessee

YAAAAAAHHH!!!

anything mac is good!!

i love this bunch's music! thanks take! i saw it earlier, but had to scour your great bluegrass sources to find it. voila' took me maybe 2 mins. 🤣🤣 love yer stuff man!! the best source i've found!!

immy's & frank's rhythm!! that rhythm's a BIG part of the bluegrass sound. there's a lotta song's that ain't got it, but they're ok. most of the old stuff had that rhythm.

uh-huh!

man! this bunch! finest kind!!

Frank Wakefield on vocal.

Not martin on vocal. Its probably Dacus.

凄いメンバーですね。誰がテナーボーカルを歌うのかな？

Such comfort music that goes into me and resonates inside. So dog gone pleasant.

Is that Red on da guitar break? It sounded like Don but there's a banjo going

30年ほど前に大阪公演を見た。お母さんもいなかったかな？

I was fortunate enough to see them at Construction Hall, The Scene, Dock Watson, Country Gentalmen . One you don’t forget.

This is some rough tough sound, never heard this live version before, thanks for sharing. I belive it doesnt get any better than this

Arthur Smith!!

Merci!

Only a Prayer' is such a gem. Great story behind this song.