Recordings With The New Lost City Ramblers
- New Lost City Ramblers (Smithsonian Folkways) (1958)
- Old Timey Songs for Children (Smithsonian Folkways) (1959)
- Songs for the Depression (Smithsonian Folkways) (1959)
- New Lost City Ramblers - Vol. 2 (Smithsonian Folkways) (1960)
- New Lost City Ramblers - Vol. 3 (Smithsonian Folkways) (1961)
- New Lost City Ramblers (Smithsonian Folkways) (1961)
- New Lost City Ramblers - Vol. 4 (Smithsonian Folkways) (1962)
- American Moonshine and Prohibition Songs (Smithsonian Folkways) (1962)
- New Lost City Ramblers - Vol. 5 (Smithsonian Folkways) (1963)
- Gone to the Country (Smithsonian Folkways) (1963)
- String Band Instrumentals (Smithsonian Folkways) (1964)
- Rural Delivery No. 1 (Smithsonian Folkways) (1964)
- Modern Times (Smithsonian Folkways) (1968)
- New Lost City Ramblers with Cousin Emmy (Smithsonian Folkways) (1968)
- Remembrance of Things to Come (Smithsonian Folkways) (1973)
- On the Great Divide (Smithsonian Folkways) (1975)
- Earth is Earth (Smithsonian Folkways) (1978)
- Tom Paley, John Cohen, Mike Seeger Sing Songs of the New Lost City Ramblers (Smithsonian Folkways) (1978)
- 20th Anniversary Concert, with Elizabeth Cotten, Highwoods String Band, Pete Seeger & the Green Grass Cloggers (FLYING FISH (Rounder)) (1978)
- The Early Years, 1958-1962 (Smithsonian Folkways) (1991)
- Out Standing in their Field: The New Lost City Ramblers, Vol 2, 1963-1973 (Smithsonian Folkways) (1993)
- There Ain't No Way Out (Smithsonian Folkways) (1997)
- 40 Years of Concert Recordings (Rounder) (2001)
- 50 Years: Where Do You Come From? Where Do You Go? (Smithsonian Folkways) (2008)
Read more about this topic: Mike Seeger, Discography
Famous quotes containing the words recordings, lost and/or city:
“All radio is dead. Which means that these tape recordings I’m making are for the sake of future history. If any.”
—Barré Lyndon (1896–1972)
“When the old man on the border lost his horse, who could know that it was good fortune in disguise?”
—Chinese proverb.
“Overcome the Empyrean; hurl
Heaven and Earth out of their places,
That in the same calamity
Brother and brother, friend and friend,
Family and family,
City and city may contend.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)