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It's oddly melancholic to listen to this record and realize it signified the close of a chapter. By '69, Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs were already worlds apart musically. Earl's boy Randy took the reins on production, and there's nary a trace of their classic sound left. Essentially, it's a homage to Dylan (7 out of 11 tracks penned by him), and you can sense Lester Flatt wasn't too thrilled with the song choices. Flatt & Scruggs with drums and electric bass just didn't gel, making their split seem almost inevitable...
It's a bit melancholic to give a listen to this album, knowing it signified the close of a significant period. By 1969, Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs had musically drifted worlds apart. Earl's boy Randy took charge of producing the album, and there's hardly any trace of their initial sound left. Essentially, it's a tribute to Dylan (7 out of the 11 tracks were penned by Bob Dylan), and you can sense that the chosen songs didn't exactly thrill Lester Flatt. Flatt & Scruggs, accompanied by drums and electric bass, just didn't mesh well, making their split feel almost inevitable.
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