Title: Man Of Constant Sorrow (From the movie, O Brother, Where Art Thou Source:
youtube URL Source:[None] Published:Apr 26, 2010 Author:. Post Date:2010-04-26 23:06:54 by James Deffenbach Keywords:None Views:739 Comments:8
Poster Comment:
One of the funniest movies I have ever seen in my life. I thought I would fall out of my chair when they showed that scene of one of the guys tripping and dragging Clooney completely out of the boxcar.
I think they have a ringer there in the Soggy Bottom "Boys" group. I believe Allison Kraus is a girl. Sure does look like one.
FYI, Alison Krauss is the lovely and talented singer/ musician, and Allison Krause is the honors student who was shot and killed by Ohio National Guard in 1970.
Although Alison sings with Gillian Welch and Emmy Lou in O Brother, Where Art Thou?, the voices behind the Soggy Bottom Boys are Union Station's Dan Tyminski (lead on "Man of Constant Sorrow"), Nashville songwriter Harley Allen, and the Nashville Bluegrass Band's Pat Enright.
Alison Krauss and Union Station appear separately as music acts, despite having collaborated for the purpose of recording. Both do separate tours and projects without the other, i.e. Alison recorded and toured with Led Zeppelin's Robert Plant to promote their album, RAISING SAND, and Dan Tyminski (Man Of Constant Sorrow) appears with his own band and with Union Station, while Dobro Player Jerry Douglas is quite possibly the most in demand session player in the business as he jets to studios all over the world.
Although Alison Krause and Union Station featuring Jerry Douglas does a fine job with the song O Brother, only Dan is featured on the soundtrack version.
Thanks for the info. Appreciate it. I saw that it was spelled Alison (one l) on the video, just wasn't careful to check and see if it was a typo or if mine would be if I added the other l. I have always thought Allison should be spelled with two but I reckon anyone can spell a proper name any way they want to.
Liberty is not a means to a higher political end. It is itself the highest political end. Lord Acton