#murderballads — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #murderballads, aggregated by home.social.
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Fugees, Weezer, Spiderbait’s classic albums turn 30 in 2026
Some would swear that 1996 peaked before it even began when, on New Year’s Day, Michael Bevan steered…
#NewsBeep #News #Entertainment #1996albums #AU #Australia #djfrontpage #fionaappletidal #fugees #murderballads #NickCave #SpiceGirls #spiderbaitivybigapples #ToolÆnima #weezerpinkerton
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/446633/ -
"Tom Dooley" (#Roud 4192) is a traditional North Carolina #folkSong based on the 1866 murder of a woman named Laura Foster in #WilkesCountyNorthCarolina by #TomDula (whose name in the local dialect was pronounced "Dooley"). One of the more famous #murderBallads, a popular hit version recorded in 1958 by #TheKingstonTrio reached No. 1 on the #Billboard #Hot100 singles chart, was in the top 10 on the Billboard R&B chart, and appeared in the #Cashbox Country Music Top 20.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3zdE8bliGI -
"Tom Dooley" (#Roud 4192) is a traditional North Carolina #folkSong based on the 1866 murder of a woman named Laura Foster in #WilkesCountyNorthCarolina by #TomDula (whose name in the local dialect was pronounced "Dooley"). One of the more famous #murderBallads, a popular hit version recorded in 1958 by #TheKingstonTrio reached No. 1 on the #Billboard #Hot100 singles chart, was in the top 10 on the Billboard R&B chart, and appeared in the #Cashbox Country Music Top 20.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3zdE8bliGI -
"Tom Dooley" (#Roud 4192) is a traditional North Carolina #folkSong based on the 1866 murder of a woman named Laura Foster in #WilkesCountyNorthCarolina by #TomDula (whose name in the local dialect was pronounced "Dooley"). One of the more famous #murderBallads, a popular hit version recorded in 1958 by #TheKingstonTrio reached No. 1 on the #Billboard #Hot100 singles chart, was in the top 10 on the Billboard R&B chart, and appeared in the #Cashbox Country Music Top 20.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3zdE8bliGI -
"Tom Dooley" (#Roud 4192) is a traditional North Carolina #folkSong based on the 1866 murder of a woman named Laura Foster in #WilkesCountyNorthCarolina by #TomDula (whose name in the local dialect was pronounced "Dooley"). One of the more famous #murderBallads, a popular hit version recorded in 1958 by #TheKingstonTrio reached No. 1 on the #Billboard #Hot100 singles chart, was in the top 10 on the Billboard R&B chart, and appeared in the #Cashbox Country Music Top 20.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3zdE8bliGI -
"Tom Dooley" (#Roud 4192) is a traditional North Carolina #folkSong based on the 1866 murder of a woman named Laura Foster in #WilkesCountyNorthCarolina by #TomDula (whose name in the local dialect was pronounced "Dooley"). One of the more famous #murderBallads, a popular hit version recorded in 1958 by #TheKingstonTrio reached No. 1 on the #Billboard #Hot100 singles chart, was in the top 10 on the Billboard R&B chart, and appeared in the #Cashbox Country Music Top 20.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3zdE8bliGI -
My favorite song from Thursday's show by the amazing Brokeneck Girls was unquestionably Jeannie's werewolf ballad.
("When I committed murder, they called Animal Control …”)
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My favorite song from Thursday's show by the amazing Brokeneck Girls was unquestionably Jeannie's werewolf ballad.
("When I committed murder, they called Animal Control …”)
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My favorite song from Thursday's show by the amazing Brokeneck Girls was unquestionably Jeannie's werewolf ballad.
("When I committed murder, they called Animal Control …”)
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My favorite song from Thursday's show by the amazing Brokeneck Girls was unquestionably Jeannie's werewolf ballad.
("When I committed murder, they called Animal Control …”)
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My favorite song from Thursday's show by the amazing Brokeneck Girls was unquestionably Jeannie's werewolf ballad.
("When I committed murder, they called Animal Control …”)
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@tc_morekindness That's an interesting question!
Traditional murder ballads (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_ballad) used to be popular material for the folk and country singers, and quite a few of them were recorded even in the 1950s. I was actually thinking about mentioning "Knoxville Girl", which goes even farther back in time, but I couldn't quite decide whether to pick one of the 1950s recordings - the Wilburn Brothers or the Louvin Brothers - or an earlier 1930s version by the Blue Sky Boys. So I ended up with "Down In the Willow Garden" instead.
Don and Phil Everly recorded the classic concept album "Songs Our Daddy Taught Us" in August, 1958. They had started out as part of a family group with their parents, performing country & western music. The idea of the album was to record traditional folk songs that had been introduced to them by their father, Ike Everly, who was a relatively well-known and influential guitar picker.
This was clearly something that they wanted to do, not something that was done because of commercial motivations. The brothers were probably aware that there was a folk music boom going on among the college students, and that may explain why they got the go-ahead to do the album from their record company, Cadence Records. The Kingston Trio's "Tom Dooley", another murder ballad (although a much more up-beat performance), was about to hit the top of the charts, but that was only later in the fall.
The new Everly Brothers biography by Barry Mazor, "Blood Harmony. The Everly Brothers Story" (2025), points out that their approach differs from the way the artists that were part of the commercial folk boom interpreted these songs:
"In the Everly's hands they're performed charmingly and involvingly, without the sing-along distancing or irony commonplace in the era's commercial 'frat house' folk."
However, Mazor goes on to note that the brothers were actually aware of the incongruities of trying to match these songs for their own audience:
"By about the twelfth take on 'Willow Garden,' the brothers and [the bass player] Lightnin' [Chance] broke the tension with some revealing joking. Don, apparently pondering the lyric that they've been singing over and over for the first time, with both a knifing and a poisoning in it, wonders, 'It hardly makes sense ... I killed her _twice_? Now, friends - we bring you a killing song. In two easy lessons you can slay your pregnant girlfriend. Well ... that's what the story's about!' And Phil adds a final folk-album style explanatory intro, not to be included on the actual record: 'Music to kill by, for all you teenagers.'"
#music #TuneTuesday #MyGoldenOldie #murderballads #everlybrothers #doneverly #phileverly #folkmusic #roseconnelly #knoxvillegirl #tomdooley #ikeeverly
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@tc_morekindness That's an interesting question!
Traditional murder ballads (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_ballad) used to be popular material for the folk and country singers, and quite a few of them were recorded even in the 1950s. I was actually thinking about mentioning "Knoxville Girl", which goes even farther back in time, but I couldn't quite decide whether to pick one of the 1950s recordings - the Wilburn Brothers or the Louvin Brothers - or an earlier 1930s version by the Blue Sky Boys. So I ended up with "Down In the Willow Garden" instead.
Don and Phil Everly recorded the classic concept album "Songs Our Daddy Taught Us" in August, 1958. They had started out as part of a family group with their parents, performing country & western music. The idea of the album was to record traditional folk songs that had been introduced to them by their father, Ike Everly, who was a relatively well-known and influential guitar picker.
This was clearly something that they wanted to do, not something that was done because of commercial motivations. The brothers were probably aware that there was a folk music boom going on among the college students, and that may explain why they got the go-ahead to do the album from their record company, Cadence Records. The Kingston Trio's "Tom Dooley", another murder ballad (although a much more up-beat performance), was about to hit the top of the charts, but that was only later in the fall.
The new Everly Brothers biography by Barry Mazor, "Blood Harmony. The Everly Brothers Story" (2025), points out that their approach differs from the way the artists that were part of the commercial folk boom interpreted these songs:
"In the Everly's hands they're performed charmingly and involvingly, without the sing-along distancing or irony commonplace in the era's commercial 'frat house' folk."
However, Mazor goes on to note that the brothers were actually aware of the incongruities of trying to match these songs for their own audience:
"By about the twelfth take on 'Willow Garden,' the brothers and [the bass player] Lightnin' [Chance] broke the tension with some revealing joking. Don, apparently pondering the lyric that they've been singing over and over for the first time, with both a knifing and a poisoning in it, wonders, 'It hardly makes sense ... I killed her _twice_? Now, friends - we bring you a killing song. In two easy lessons you can slay your pregnant girlfriend. Well ... that's what the story's about!' And Phil adds a final folk-album style explanatory intro, not to be included on the actual record: 'Music to kill by, for all you teenagers.'"
#music #TuneTuesday #MyGoldenOldie #murderballads #everlybrothers #doneverly #phileverly #folkmusic #roseconnelly #knoxvillegirl #tomdooley #ikeeverly
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@tc_morekindness That's an interesting question!
Traditional murder ballads (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_ballad) used to be popular material for the folk and country singers, and quite a few of them were recorded even in the 1950s. I was actually thinking about mentioning "Knoxville Girl", which goes even farther back in time, but I couldn't quite decide whether to pick one of the 1950s recordings - the Wilburn Brothers or the Louvin Brothers - or an earlier 1930s version by the Blue Sky Boys. So I ended up with "Down In the Willow Garden" instead.
Don and Phil Everly recorded the classic concept album "Songs Our Daddy Taught Us" in August, 1958. They had started out as part of a family group with their parents, performing country & western music. The idea of the album was to record traditional folk songs that had been introduced to them by their father, Ike Everly, who was a relatively well-known and influential guitar picker.
This was clearly something that they wanted to do, not something that was done because of commercial motivations. The brothers were probably aware that there was a folk music boom going on among the college students, and that may explain why they got the go-ahead to do the album from their record company, Cadence Records. The Kingston Trio's "Tom Dooley", another murder ballad (although a much more up-beat performance), was about to hit the top of the charts, but that was only later in the fall.
The new Everly Brothers biography by Barry Mazor, "Blood Harmony. The Everly Brothers Story" (2025), points out that their approach differs from the way the artists that were part of the commercial folk boom interpreted these songs:
"In the Everly's hands they're performed charmingly and involvingly, without the sing-along distancing or irony commonplace in the era's commercial 'frat house' folk."
However, Mazor goes on to note that the brothers were actually aware of the incongruities of trying to match these songs for their own audience:
"By about the twelfth take on 'Willow Garden,' the brothers and [the bass player] Lightnin' [Chance] broke the tension with some revealing joking. Don, apparently pondering the lyric that they've been singing over and over for the first time, with both a knifing and a poisoning in it, wonders, 'It hardly makes sense ... I killed her _twice_? Now, friends - we bring you a killing song. In two easy lessons you can slay your pregnant girlfriend. Well ... that's what the story's about!' And Phil adds a final folk-album style explanatory intro, not to be included on the actual record: 'Music to kill by, for all you teenagers.'"
#music #TuneTuesday #MyGoldenOldie #murderballads #everlybrothers #doneverly #phileverly #folkmusic #roseconnelly #knoxvillegirl #tomdooley #ikeeverly
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@tc_morekindness That's an interesting question!
Traditional murder ballads (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_ballad) used to be popular material for the folk and country singers, and quite a few of them were recorded even in the 1950s. I was actually thinking about mentioning "Knoxville Girl", which goes even farther back in time, but I couldn't quite decide whether to pick one of the 1950s recordings - the Wilburn Brothers or the Louvin Brothers - or an earlier 1930s version by the Blue Sky Boys. So I ended up with "Down In the Willow Garden" instead.
Don and Phil Everly recorded the classic concept album "Songs Our Daddy Taught Us" in August, 1958. They had started out as part of a family group with their parents, performing country & western music. The idea of the album was to record traditional folk songs that had been introduced to them by their father, Ike Everly, who was a relatively well-known and influential guitar picker.
This was clearly something that they wanted to do, not something that was done because of commercial motivations. The brothers were probably aware that there was a folk music boom going on among the college students, and that may explain why they got the go-ahead to do the album from their record company, Cadence Records. The Kingston Trio's "Tom Dooley", another murder ballad (although a much more up-beat performance), was about to hit the top of the charts, but that was only later in the fall.
The new Everly Brothers biography by Barry Mazor, "Blood Harmony. The Everly Brothers Story" (2025), points out that their approach differs from the way the artists that were part of the commercial folk boom interpreted these songs:
"In the Everly's hands they're performed charmingly and involvingly, without the sing-along distancing or irony commonplace in the era's commercial 'frat house' folk."
However, Mazor goes on to note that the brothers were actually aware of the incongruities of trying to match these songs for their own audience:
"By about the twelfth take on 'Willow Garden,' the brothers and [the bass player] Lightnin' [Chance] broke the tension with some revealing joking. Don, apparently pondering the lyric that they've been singing over and over for the first time, with both a knifing and a poisoning in it, wonders, 'It hardly makes sense ... I killed her _twice_? Now, friends - we bring you a killing song. In two easy lessons you can slay your pregnant girlfriend. Well ... that's what the story's about!' And Phil adds a final folk-album style explanatory intro, not to be included on the actual record: 'Music to kill by, for all you teenagers.'"
#music #TuneTuesday #MyGoldenOldie #murderballads #everlybrothers #doneverly #phileverly #folkmusic #roseconnelly #knoxvillegirl #tomdooley #ikeeverly
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@tc_morekindness That's an interesting question!
Traditional murder ballads (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_ballad) used to be popular material for the folk and country singers, and quite a few of them were recorded even in the 1950s. I was actually thinking about mentioning "Knoxville Girl", which goes even farther back in time, but I couldn't quite decide whether to pick one of the 1950s recordings - the Wilburn Brothers or the Louvin Brothers - or an earlier 1930s version by the Blue Sky Boys. So I ended up with "Down In the Willow Garden" instead.
Don and Phil Everly recorded the classic concept album "Songs Our Daddy Taught Us" in August, 1958. They had started out as part of a family group with their parents, performing country & western music. The idea of the album was to record traditional folk songs that had been introduced to them by their father, Ike Everly, who was a relatively well-known and influential guitar picker.
This was clearly something that they wanted to do, not something that was done because of commercial motivations. The brothers were probably aware that there was a folk music boom going on among the college students, and that may explain why they got the go-ahead to do the album from their record company, Cadence Records. The Kingston Trio's "Tom Dooley", another murder ballad (although a much more up-beat performance), was about to hit the top of the charts, but that was only later in the fall.
The new Everly Brothers biography by Barry Mazor, "Blood Harmony. The Everly Brothers Story" (2025), points out that their approach differs from the way the artists that were part of the commercial folk boom interpreted these songs:
"In the Everly's hands they're performed charmingly and involvingly, without the sing-along distancing or irony commonplace in the era's commercial 'frat house' folk."
However, Mazor goes on to note that the brothers were actually aware of the incongruities of trying to match these songs for their own audience:
"By about the twelfth take on 'Willow Garden,' the brothers and [the bass player] Lightnin' [Chance] broke the tension with some revealing joking. Don, apparently pondering the lyric that they've been singing over and over for the first time, with both a knifing and a poisoning in it, wonders, 'It hardly makes sense ... I killed her _twice_? Now, friends - we bring you a killing song. In two easy lessons you can slay your pregnant girlfriend. Well ... that's what the story's about!' And Phil adds a final folk-album style explanatory intro, not to be included on the actual record: 'Music to kill by, for all you teenagers.'"
#music #TuneTuesday #MyGoldenOldie #murderballads #everlybrothers #doneverly #phileverly #folkmusic #roseconnelly #knoxvillegirl #tomdooley #ikeeverly
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Murder Ballads
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds release their classic on February 5, 1996. Just like the title says .. it's a "crimes of passion" epoch that ended up becoming the band's most successful album. Nick's partner at the time -- PJ Harvey -- helps out and Shane MacGowan and Kylie Minogue are there, too. Listen to Murder Ballads by Nice Cave & The Bad Seeds on Amazon Music ... #nickcaveandthebadseeds #murderballads #altrock #gothicrock #artrock #music #musicsky…
https://robinbannks.wordpress.com/2025/02/05/murder-ballads/
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Murder Ballads
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds release their classic on February 5, 1996. Just like the title says .. it's a "crimes of passion" epoch that ended up becoming the band's most successful album. Nick's partner at the time -- PJ Harvey -- helps out and Shane MacGowan and Kylie Minogue are there, too. Listen to Murder Ballads by Nice Cave & The Bad Seeds on Amazon Music ... #nickcaveandthebadseeds #murderballads #altrock #gothicrock #artrock #music #musicsky…
https://robinbannks.wordpress.com/2025/02/05/murder-ballads/
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Murder Ballads
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds release their classic on February 5, 1996. Just like the title says .. it's a "crimes of passion" epoch that ended up becoming the band's most successful album. Nick's partner at the time -- PJ Harvey -- helps out and Shane MacGowan and Kylie Minogue are there, too. Listen to Murder Ballads by Nice Cave & The Bad Seeds on Amazon Music ... #nickcaveandthebadseeds #murderballads #altrock #gothicrock #artrock #music #musicsky…
https://robinbannks.wordpress.com/2025/02/05/murder-ballads/
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Murder Ballads
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds release their classic on February 5, 1996. Just like the title says .. it's a "crimes of passion" epoch that ended up becoming the band's most successful album. Nick's partner at the time -- PJ Harvey -- helps out and Shane MacGowan and Kylie Minogue are there, too. Listen to Murder Ballads by Nice Cave & The Bad Seeds on Amazon Music ... #nickcaveandthebadseeds #murderballads #altrock #gothicrock #artrock #music #musicsky…
https://robinbannks.wordpress.com/2025/02/05/murder-ballads/
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Murder Ballads
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds release their classic on February 5, 1996. Just like the title says .. it's a "crimes of passion" epoch that ended up becoming the band's most successful album. Nick's partner at the time -- PJ Harvey -- helps out and Shane MacGowan and Kylie Minogue are there, too. Listen to Murder Ballads by Nice Cave & The Bad Seeds on Amazon Music ... #nickcaveandthebadseeds #murderballads #altrock #gothicrock #artrock #music #musicsky…
https://robinbannks.wordpress.com/2025/02/05/murder-ballads/
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Ok! 5 Songs based on traditional murder ballads (cw: these songs don't play nice) for this week's #ThursdayFiveList theme of #TheDark. Thanks @neurothing! Glad to have you back!
Frankie and Johnny - Sarah Tidwell https://youtu.be/PEVXxfN_pIw?si=57Y1ScUWGuaEQprA
Mathie Grove - Tom Waits https://youtu.be/hDE_SrtGAko?si=St1ERcWNzef7a3u6
Pretty Polly - Vandeveer https://youtu.be/9g8BV6zrVBs?si=us7E4xAP6vHfUNeD
Gangstagrass - The Banks of the Ohio - https://youtu.be/lIzXMDKtg9o?si=mRLR6IfhJ-r7CCK6
Long Black Veil - Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds https://youtu.be/GgG6LgT7zFE?si=HqF8epmf_l0gmJfw
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Ok! 5 Songs based on traditional murder ballads (cw: these songs don't play nice) for this week's #ThursdayFiveList theme of #TheDark. Thanks @neurothing! Glad to have you back!
Frankie and Johnny - Sarah Tidwell https://youtu.be/PEVXxfN_pIw?si=57Y1ScUWGuaEQprA
Mathie Grove - Tom Waits https://youtu.be/hDE_SrtGAko?si=St1ERcWNzef7a3u6
Pretty Polly - Vandeveer https://youtu.be/9g8BV6zrVBs?si=us7E4xAP6vHfUNeD
Gangstagrass - The Banks of the Ohio - https://youtu.be/lIzXMDKtg9o?si=mRLR6IfhJ-r7CCK6
Long Black Veil - Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds https://youtu.be/GgG6LgT7zFE?si=HqF8epmf_l0gmJfw
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Ok! 5 Songs based on traditional murder ballads (cw: these songs don't play nice) for this week's #ThursdayFiveList theme of #TheDark. Thanks @neurothing! Glad to have you back!
Frankie and Johnny - Sarah Tidwell https://youtu.be/PEVXxfN_pIw?si=57Y1ScUWGuaEQprA
Mathie Grove - Tom Waits https://youtu.be/hDE_SrtGAko?si=St1ERcWNzef7a3u6
Pretty Polly - Vandeveer https://youtu.be/9g8BV6zrVBs?si=us7E4xAP6vHfUNeD
Gangstagrass - The Banks of the Ohio - https://youtu.be/lIzXMDKtg9o?si=mRLR6IfhJ-r7CCK6
Long Black Veil - Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds https://youtu.be/GgG6LgT7zFE?si=HqF8epmf_l0gmJfw
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Ok! 5 Songs based on traditional murder ballads (cw: these songs don't play nice) for this week's #ThursdayFiveList theme of #TheDark. Thanks @neurothing! Glad to have you back!
Frankie and Johnny - Sarah Tidwell https://youtu.be/PEVXxfN_pIw?si=57Y1ScUWGuaEQprA
Mathie Grove - Tom Waits https://youtu.be/hDE_SrtGAko?si=St1ERcWNzef7a3u6
Pretty Polly - Vandeveer https://youtu.be/9g8BV6zrVBs?si=us7E4xAP6vHfUNeD
Gangstagrass - The Banks of the Ohio - https://youtu.be/lIzXMDKtg9o?si=mRLR6IfhJ-r7CCK6
Long Black Veil - Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds https://youtu.be/GgG6LgT7zFE?si=HqF8epmf_l0gmJfw
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Ok! 5 Songs based on traditional murder ballads (cw: these songs don't play nice) for this week's #ThursdayFiveList theme of #TheDark. Thanks @neurothing! Glad to have you back!
Frankie and Johnny - Sarah Tidwell https://youtu.be/PEVXxfN_pIw?si=57Y1ScUWGuaEQprA
Mathie Grove - Tom Waits https://youtu.be/hDE_SrtGAko?si=St1ERcWNzef7a3u6
Pretty Polly - Vandeveer https://youtu.be/9g8BV6zrVBs?si=us7E4xAP6vHfUNeD
Gangstagrass - The Banks of the Ohio - https://youtu.be/lIzXMDKtg9o?si=mRLR6IfhJ-r7CCK6
Long Black Veil - Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds https://youtu.be/GgG6LgT7zFE?si=HqF8epmf_l0gmJfw
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Happy Sunday! I'm really digging the new Subterranean Street Society album!
What are yas listening to?
https://open.spotify.com/album/5GNuUK6nQ8TUCeW5iw6Oj1?si=kGalVNTDRbOaY0TgC28E6g
#mikewest #roguecountry #murderfolk #darkcountry #altcountry #alternativecountry #folkpunk #americana #gothiccountry #americanamusic #westerngoth #darkfolk #outlawcountry #folk #acoustic #gothicamericana #southerngothic #murderballads #cowpunk #amigothedevil #originalmusic #gothicfolk #darkfolkmusic #murderfolkmusic#newmusic
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Break time. Here is a lovely song about... murder #NickCave #PJHarvey #MurderBallads #HenryLee #Music #AusMusic #Australia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QzmMB8dTwGs&list=LL&index=1
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Break time. Here is a lovely song about... murder #NickCave #PJHarvey #MurderBallads #HenryLee #Music #AusMusic #Australia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QzmMB8dTwGs&list=LL&index=1
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Break time. Here is a lovely song about... murder #NickCave #PJHarvey #MurderBallads #HenryLee #Music #AusMusic #Australia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QzmMB8dTwGs&list=LL&index=1
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Break time. Here is a lovely song about... murder #NickCave #PJHarvey #MurderBallads #HenryLee #Music #AusMusic #Australia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QzmMB8dTwGs&list=LL&index=1
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Break time. Here is a lovely song about... murder #NickCave #PJHarvey #MurderBallads #HenryLee #Music #AusMusic #Australia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QzmMB8dTwGs&list=LL&index=1
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Very hilarious little murder-ballad ditty, "The Concrete Frog Murder"
#songs #MurderBallads https://youtu.be/9kvNzqrtBaY?si=U7kaH3RtHzq_vjLq
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‘Four Weddings And A Funeral’ Star Simon Callow Leads Comedy-Horror ‘Murder Ballads’
#BreakingNews #MurderBallads #SimonCallow -
‘Four Weddings And A Funeral’ Star Simon Callow Leads Comedy-Horror ‘Murder Ballads’
#BreakingNews #MurderBallads #SimonCallow -
HEY! LISTEN: Murder has always been a part of country music, but on Stefanie Joyce's "Resurrection Day," sometimes the person you need to murder is yourself.
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HEY! LISTEN: Murder has always been a part of country music, but on Stefanie Joyce's "Resurrection Day," sometimes the person you need to murder is yourself.
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HEY! LISTEN: Murder has always been a part of country music, but on Stefanie Joyce's "Resurrection Day," sometimes the person you need to murder is yourself.
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HEY! LISTEN: Murder has always been a part of country music, but on Stefanie Joyce's "Resurrection Day," sometimes the person you need to murder is yourself.
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Would like to have ... but way way too expensive ...
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Would like to have ... but way way too expensive ...
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Would like to have ... but way way too expensive ...
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Would like to have ... but way way too expensive ...
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Would like to have ... but way way too expensive ...
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Today's #book delivery ...
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Today's #book delivery ...
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Today's #book delivery ...
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Today's #book delivery ...
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Today's #book delivery ...
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@mzdt
“I Ain't Playing Pretty Polly”
by #DirkPowell“I ain’t playing Pretty Polly or Rosalie McFall
I ain’t playing Knoxville Girl, no, none of them at all”https://dirkpowellmusic.bandcamp.com/album/when-i-wait-for-you?t=11
#FolkMusic #MurderBallads #ViolenceAgainstWomen #WomensMusic