All the Good Times

All the Good Times is the sixth album from The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, released in January 1972.

All the Good Times
Studio album by
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
ReleasedJanuary 1972
Recorded1971
GenreCountry, country rock, folk rock, bluegrass
Length42:15
LabelUnited Artists
ProducerWilliam E. McEuen
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band chronology
Uncle Charlie & His Dog Teddy
(1970)		 All the Good Times
(1972)		 Will the Circle be Unbroken
(1972)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

Track listing
  1. "Sixteen Tracks" (Jeff Hanna, Jim Ibbotson) - 5:22
  2. "Fish Song" (Jimmie Fadden) - 4:28
  3. "Jambalaya (On the Bayou)" (Hank Williams) - 3:20
  4. "Down in Texas" (Eddie Hinton) - 2:20
  5. "Creepin' Round Your Back Door" (Jimmie Fadden) - 2:52
  6. "Daisy" (Jim Ibbotson) - 2:50
  7. "Slim Carter" (Kenny O'Dell) - 3:02
  8. "Hoping to Say" (David Hanna) - 3:20
  9. "Baltimore" (Jim Ibbotson) - 3:44
  10. "Jamaica Say You Will" (Jackson Browne) - 3:29
  11. "Do You Feel It Too" (Richie Furay) - 3:15
  12. "Civil War Trilogy" (Walter McEuen) - 1:53
  13. "Diggy Liggy Lo" (J.D. Miller) - 2:20

Personnel
  • Jeff Hanna – arranger, guitar, vocals
  • Jimmie Fadden – arranger, drums, guitar, harmonica, vocals
  • John McEuen – arranger, guitar, steel guitar, vocals
  • Jim Ibbotson - drums, guitar, keyboards, vocals
  • Les Thompson – arranger, bass, guitar, vocals

Additional Musicians

Production

The Mini-Album

United Artists released a mini-album with the same name.[2] It consisted of two 7 inch 33 1/3 RPM records. The first record contains five songs from the original album, "Baltimore", "Sixteen Tracks", "Slim Carter", "Fish Song", and "Jamaica, Say You Will". The second record contains a country jam and interview.

The country jam side is a "spontaneous acoustic recording" of three songs: "All The Good Times", "When Will I Be Loved", and "Mobile Line". It is all on one track that is 8:09 long.

The interview side was recorded in January 1972. It is one track 12:20 long. On it the Dirt Band discusses "Uncle Charlie VS. All The Good Times", "Acoustic Instruments", "Traditional Music", "Colorado Consciousness", and "Live Recording".

gollark: So apparently the issue is that I'm just misunderstanding Android, which has become increasingly convoluted for some reason. There are *two* `fastboot` things, each of which works slightly differently because of course.
gollark: Probably? I'm not entirely sure how Android's filesystem works because it's vaguely horrible even on correctly thingied devices.
gollark: Probably there actually is a system partition or something *there*, it's just not labelled/named properly.
gollark: If they wanted it to be hard, they could just not allow people to conveniently unlock the bootloader. Yet they do.
gollark: Technically Android ROMs aren't *actually* on read-only memory, or updates wouldn't work, they're just not user-writable under normal conditions.

See also

Nitty Gritty Dirt Band discography

References

All information comes from album liner notes, unless otherwise noted.[3][4]

  1. "Allmusic review". Rovi Corporation. Archived from the original on 12 December 2010. Retrieved 2011-01-05.
  2. All The Good Times, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, United Artists SP-69 (1972) EP
  3. All The Good Times, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, United Artists UAS-5553 (1971) LP
  4. All The Good Times, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, BGO Records BGOCD93 (1990) CD
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