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| Robert E. Lee Remembered | 
enlarge | Creators: Anonymous, F.d. Benteen, F. Buck, Daniel Decatur Emmett, Stephen Foster, William Shakespeare Hays, John Hill Hewitt, Joseph Philip Knight, Harry Macarthy, P. Nutt, J. Paddon, James Rider Randall, George Frederick Root, Henry Russell, F. Townshend, American Traditional, Scottish Traditional, Henry Tucker, Joseph Philbrick Webster, Dennis Edelbrock Label: Amerimusic Category: Music
List Price: $16.98 Buy New: $7.99 You Save: $8.99 (53%)
Buy New/Used from $6.99
Avg. Customer Rating:   (2 reviews) Sales Rank: 329853
Media: Audio CD Discs: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
UPC: 655993100420 EAN: 0655993100420 ASIN: B00000HYAH
Release Date: December 22, 1998 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Tracks:
| | Rallying Songs Of The South: The Bonnie Blue Flag | | | Rallying Songs Of The South: Maryland, My Maryland! | | | Rallying Songs Of The South: The Yellow Rose Of Texas | | | Popular Sentimental Ballads: Woodman! Spare That Tree! | | | Popular Sentimental Ballads: Juanita | | | Popular Sentimental Ballads: Green Grow The Lilacs | | | Popular Sentimental Ballads: Lorena | | | Popular Sentimental Ballads: Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming | | | Sacred Favorites: Rock'd In The Cradle Of The Deep | | | Sacred Favorites: How Firm A Foundation | | | Selections From Mary Custis Lee's Music Book: The Blue Bell Of Scotland | | | Selections From Mary Custis Lee's Music Book: Storming Of Monterey | | | Selections From Mary Custis Lee's Music Book: Joys That We've Tasted | | | Selections From Mary Custis Lee's Music Book: Polly Hopkins And Tommy Tompkins | | | Songs Of War: The Drummer Boy Of Shiloh | | | Songs Of War: Roll, Alabama, Roll | | | Songs Of War: Weeping, Sad And Lonely | | | Songs Of War: The Vacant Chair | | | Favorites Of The Southern Encampments: Goober Peas | | | Favorites Of The Southern Encampments: All Quiet Along The Potomac Tonight | | | Favorites Of The Southern Encampments: Dixie |
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| Customer Reviews:
  ROBERT E. LEE COMES TO LIFE! January 2, 2001 10 out of 10 found this review helpful
Jimerson has created a recording that gives the listener a wonderful sampling of the music Robert E. Lee would have heard during his lifetime, in a true period style. As a regular visitor to Lee's birthplace, I am impressed by and enjoyed the results of Jimerson's historical research at the Robert E. Lee archives at Stratford Hall.
  Not real great November 23, 2000 8 out of 12 found this review helpful
Aside from the competent performances of Douglas Jimerson and Jill Worley, the singers and musicians on this CD are rather poor. But the recording is worse - poor quality, and done in such a way as to emphasize defects in the presentation. Whenever David Calib comes in with the drums, everything else is drowned out. Did they put the mike _in_ the drum? Sounds like it. The best numbers were those with Jimerson soloing with only a piano backup. It was therefore very disappointing to hear "All Quiet Along the Potomac" as a trumpet/drum instrumental. All this is not to mention the quibble that the album's connection with Robert E. Lee is a bit strained. Aside from "How Firm a Foundation," most of the songs have very little to do with Lee aside from the fact that his family might conceivably have had the sheet music lying around the house, or they were popular during/after the wars he took part in. Be that as it may, I'm sorry to say that three-quarters of the CD is barely listenable.
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