New Grass Revival

Jason.

Well, he was in New Grass Revival.

He was the lead singer and the bass player for New Grass Revival, which to me was one of the best things to come out of 90s country.

Yeah.

I mean, one of the best things.

It seems like there's...

Newgrass Revival dealt with it, too.

Newgrass

dealt with it.

I liked them and I liked the nitty gritty dirt band.

The new grass revival did a cool version of whatever way the wind blows too.

Oh, that's right.

Yeah.

And 1983, released live in Japan.

And then they broke up in 1982, shortly after Baylor Fleck joined the Newgrass Revival.

So fairly sure lived for a rather super group that Spectrum were, pictures on the front they're all fine looking young men in the 1980s and they do some excellent songs they really were a nice sounding group and I'm going to play two in a row from this and it's interesting the opening track on the album which we're going to start with is a sort of slower more thoughtful reflective song which is an unusual way to start an album but maybe it was Spectrum just trying to show that they do things differently And here they are.

We'll get them going now.

So maybe that's part of the, you know, it was the music going on.

But I was, then when I got to be a teenager, I'm excited because, you know, I'm wanting to know what the newest, then you've got New Grass Revival and you've got, you know, you've got Tony Rice, a whole different generation of this.

But, you know, even before that, though, and my dad always found ways to inspire too.

You know, we played every day, but when I first started playing mandolin, He took me.

Good Woman's Love

yeah

so my dad he would have not had any interest in New Grass Revival in the least but you know what he learned Good Woman he probably already knew Good Woman's Love but anyway he learned it and sang it so because I learned the mandolin solo on that so you know so great about that even though his taste in music may not have been one of the greatest shows I've ever seen to this day and gonna make me cry but Because my dad, because the influence that he had, Stephen Grappelli was in Kansas City.

And I wanted to go.