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Bett Padgett : More Than Time
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Alternate guitar tunings attract listeners to many of these old songs and help accentuate stories and mood in her originals
Genre: Folk: like Joni
Release Date: 1997
More Than Time
Bett Padgett
Record Label: Ceilidhe's Music
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Preview Song Name Time Buy
1. Warehouse, Not a Home 3:11 Album Only
2. Pooches Disco Lounge 2:36 Album Only
3. Changes 3:48 Album Only
4. House of the Rising Sun 3:30 Album Only
5. A Mother's Love 4:33 Album Only
6. We Dare To Be Free 3:17 Album Only
7. More Than Time 3:39 Album Only
8. My Father's Saxophone 3:11 Album Only
9. The Wheels of the World 1:25 Album Only
10. Don't Let Time Come Too Soon 3:06 Album Only
11. All the Pretty Little Horses 2:57 Album Only
12. Oh Susanna! 3:38 Album Only
13. The Ballad of the Breezy Hill Farm 4:09 Album Only
14. A Common Thread 3:58 Album Only
preview all songs

Album Notes

Bett has studied and been involved with music all of her life. Her father, Sam Andrews, was a well-known jazz saxophone player in North Carolina whose music is still heard all over the nation through recordings. Bett was classically trained in piano, and majored in voice performance at Converse College in Spartanburg, SC. When in high school during the folk music heyday of Peter, Paul, and Mary, Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Joni Mitchell and Judy Collins, Bett learned to play the guitar and has been playing and singing traditional music of America and Scotland, Ireland and England ever since. She began writing her own music in 1989, mostly of stories, places, and personal experiences. Her use of many unusual alternate tunings attracts listeners just as the stories in her songs will make her audience want more. Her love of traditional music of the United States and that of the United Kingdom prompts her to arrange songs in a way which may attract an ear which otherwise would not be likely to listen. She strives to instill interest in songs of the past which are quickly being forgotten. John Bucher of Oberlin University said of her Celtic arrangement of Steven Foster’s Oh Susanna!: "I can’t remember the last time I sang ‘O Susanna’, and smiled as I sang along!".

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