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Mark R. Kent : Monday Night Guitar
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A collection of instrumental finger-picking acoustic guitar arrangements for one or two guitar, this album is as entertaining as it can be educational. It has no vocals but features original, traditional and well-known standards.
Genre: Folk: Fingerstyle
Release Date: 2008
Monday Night Guitar
Mark R. Kent
Record Label: Red Drum
  • Buy CD - $14.00
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Preview Song Name Time Buy
1. Rigel 4:15 Album Only
2. Over the Waterfall 4:10 Album Only
3. Chloe 3:31 Album Only
4. Under the Double Eagle 2:41 Album Only
5. Londonderry Aire 3:25 Album Only
6. Secret Love 3:14 Album Only
7. Little Diomede 3:08 Album Only
8. John Barleycorn 3:12 Album Only
9. Flowers for Edinburgh 2:56 Album Only
10. The Benediction 1:49 Album Only
11. Two Sleepy People 2:34 Album Only
12. Sunrise at Kilmarnock 6:40 Album Only
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Album Notes

A Detroit native who lives and works in Mobile, Ala., Mark R. Kent has established himself as one of the Gulf Coast's premier acoustic finger-picking players. In this, his third CD, he explores the many ways that the acoustic guitar can be an entertaining force in its own right, stripped away from vocals and orchestration. This CD is suitable not only for those who appreciate guitar work but for those who would like to become better acoustic finger pickers. Mark's other two CDs are the Irish-themed "The Boy From Skibbereen" and the maritime-themed "The Fisherman's Patience." All were produced in Los Angeles at Cazador Studio by Jimmy Hunter.

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REVIEWS

close but no cigar
author: Michele
                            
Perhaps it was only curiosity to hear how someone’s playing had evolved since the 70s that led me to purchase this album. Now, to be fair, a solo guitar (or solo any kind of instrument, for that matter) album isn’t the easiest thing to record; no band to fall back on, no vocals to cover up those little glitches that always seem to work their way in, leaving only the tunes and the player’s skill right out there in front. Mark is obviously still a very good guitar player, however I find that these renditions of the tunes---with the notable exception of Rigel---lack passion. The two traditional dance tunes, Over the Waterfall and Flowers of Edinburgh sound more like guitar exercises than something to dance to and John Barleycorn tends to fall into this category as well. As far as the original works are concerned, Rigel is easily the best tune on the album; Sunrise at Kilmarnock is much too long. In my humble opinion, to be filed under pleasant but unexceptional. Close but no cigar. . . .
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