| No. | Title | Comments |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | If I Had Known | |
| 2. | China | |
| 3. | Hillbilly Girl | |
| 4. | Billy from the Hills | |
| 5. | One Wrong Turn | |
| 6. | I Want My Country Back | |
| 7. | Poor Backslider | |
| 8. | Cheapest Kind | |
| 9. | Enough | |
| 10. | Blue Car | |
| 11. | Like a Dog | |
| 12. | InaBell Sale | |
| 13. | Ella Mae | |
| 14. | Blues Go Walking | |
| 15. | I Shall Not Be Moved (encore) | w/ Pieta Brown |
Reviews
| Review No.: | 1 |
| Last updated: | Thursday, August 19, 2004 |
|
I also was at the Birchmere for this wonderful show. I forgot my pen
and paper, so am glad someone else kept the set list. BTW, my husband noticed someone scribbling, so I felt confidant it would show up on the list. Seems to me like Greg was really up, really enjoying doing the show for us that night. I enjoy it when he sings his songs in a different key, tune or whatever the correct musical term is. We had just returned from Falcon Ridge to Eastern NC on Monday night and turned around on Friday to trek back up north for this show. Remember, this was one of the shows rescheduled from earlier in the year because of family illness. Anyway, we just couldn't pass it up! Bo came out with Greg for his entire set, and they always seem so happy to be together, it is a joy to watch them play together. No set list, so Bo sometimes has to listen a while, catch on to the tune and change guitars for songs. It was nice to me that Greg did the songs he wrote for his Mother, his Dad, and his Grandma. I love those family songs. The lines "..my peoples' hands and faces are so dear to me. All I have to doo is close my eyes..." never fails to bring a sentimental tear to my eye. I enjoy Greg at festivals, but give me the Birchmere or some other music hall anyday. Don't know if you are interested in the fashion report, but Greg was wearing cammo cargo shorts and a green sleeveless shirt with the plastic clogs, black socks turned down and an orange(?) visor, sunglasses. And, he stood the entire set. Peace, and let's keep sharing, Betty Ann |
|