Friday, August 13, 2010

On the Other Side

This is very RAPIDLY becoming one of my absolute favorite songs. I have a flair for contemporary bluegrass from artists like the Isaacs and this quickly rising group named Dailey and Vincent. This particular duet is becoming one of the most awarded artists that Gospel and Bluegrass music has had in a while and is also becoming one of my favorites as well.

The reddish-blond haired guy, Jamie Dailey, is formerly of Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver, and was singing with them the first time I ever saw Quicksilver in Waynesboro, MS. He had an amazing voice. The other guy, Darrin Vincent, is the brother of the famous bluegrass diva, Rhonda Vincent. If you ever heard the Bill Gaither Bluegrass series, you heard her sing, along with Darrin. Needless to say they have some pretty interesting roots in bluegrass and are making a big name for themselves and stirring up some dust in the industry these days.

I think this song has a way of pulling you into it's magic and makes you wish that it wouldn't end. Even if no one else cares about it, my dad and brother-in-law, Don, will love it. Especially Don. We were both Quicksilver fans anyway, so this is right up our alley.

Enjoy.....and you might end up needing a tissue!


5 comments:

Larry said...

Goooood...Stuff! I enjoyed. These guys definitely have no shortage on talent. Thanks for posting it.

Laura said...

WOW! That's beautiful. They are incredible.

Linda said...

beautiful! thanks for sharing

Barb said...

Just keep coming back to listen again in my times of "thinking". These guys have fantastic voices. And the music is awesome! You'd love to be playing that bass, wouldn't you, Anita? For some reason, thoughts of Heaven are more precious as the days pass. Bittersweet in a way, considering circumstances. Love each of you. "Let not your heart grow weary!"

Anonymous said...

Yep, like these guys. Saw them in concert with The Gaithers about 2 years ago and they are awesome! Wasn't that song sung by someone else several years ago? Love you, Teresa