1. Introduction - The Dillards, 2. Banjo in the Hollow - The Dillards, Dillard, Doug 3. Dooley - The Dillards, Dillard, Rodney 4. Polly Vaughn - The Dillards, Dillard, R. 5. The Old Home Place - The Dillards, Jayne, Mitch 6. Somebody Touched Me - The Dillards, Traditional 7. Hamilton County Breakdown - The Dillards, Public Domain [1] 8. Walkin' Down the Line - The Dillards, Dylan, Bob 9. Never See My Home Again - The Dillards, Dillard, Rodney 10. Paddy on the Turnpike - The Dillards, Traditional 11. Old Blue - The Dillards, Traditional 12. Liberty - The Dillards, 13. There Is a Time - The Dillards, Dillard, Rodney 14. The Whole World 'Round - The Dillards, Jayne, Mitch 15. Sally Johnson - The Dillards, Traditional 16. Yesterday - The Dillards, Lennon, John 17. Ebo Walker - The Dillards, Dillard, Rodney 18. Rainmaker - The Dillards, Martin, Bill 19. Copperfields - The Dillards, Pedersen, Herb 20. Old Man at the Mill - The Dillards, Dillard, Doug 21. Lemon Chimes - The Dillards, Dillards 22. I'll Fly Away - The Dillards, Brumley, Albert E. 23. Nobody Knows - The Dillards, Dillard, Rodney 24. Listen to the Sound - The Dillards, Jayne, Mitch 25. Reason to Believe - The Dillards, Hardin, Tim 26. Hey Boys - The Dillards, Dillard, Rodney 27. I've Just Seen a Face - The Dillards, Lennon, John 28. Don't You Cry - The Dillards, Dillards 29. She Sang Hymns Out of Tune - The Dillards, Kincaid
Amazon.com
The Dillards combine accomplished picking and harmonizing with a forward-looking approach to bluegrass. These 28 songs follow them from 1963's tradition-based quartet to 1965's fiddle-soaked instrumental virtuosity to open-minded country rock. In a way, their progression makes perfect sense: With their Ozark Mountain upbringing as the foundation, the Dillards absorbed a variety of influences from their new big-city home. The early quartet-with guitarist/vocalist Rodney Dillard, amazing banjo picker Doug Dillard, and mandolinist Dean Webb-offer rousing gospels, a Dylan cover, and classic folk and bluegrass originals such as "The Old Home Place." Fiddler Byron Berline joins the fray in 1965 for potent hot-picking displays. Their later work, featuring Herb Pedersen, adds drums, pedal steel, electric guitar, and even orchestras. Few bands balance the past and the future as successfully. --Marc Greilsamer
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There Is a Time (1963-70)
- Audio CD: 0 pages (1991-11-27)
- Publisher: Vanguard Records
- Label: Vanguard Records
- Studio: Vanguard Records
- Average Customer Review:
based on 26 reviews
- Sales Rank in Music: #13913
Avg. Customer Review:
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Blast from the past and then some 2008-10-21
Comment: We always liked the "Darlin Boys" from Andy Griffith and knew they were a real band. For some reason (maybe our Celtic roots), bluegrass has always appealed to us as well. The Darlins are a real band, the Dillards and this is a great CD. We are really enjoying it, as well as our 21 year old daughter who took up the banjo last year.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: The Dillards "There is a Time" 2008-07-19
Comment: This is one of the Dillards best CD's. I have enjoyed listen to this CD.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: The Dillards are Darlings! 2007-01-16
Comment: I wanted this CD as kind of a novelty; I thought it would be neat to have some of the songs I'd heard on The Andy Griffith Show. I am so pleased with the entire CD! The Dillards have a much broader range than I expected, including their own versions of a couple of Beatles songs. I enjoy listening to it for the pure musicianship and precision in the instrumental arrangements.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Dillards 2006-11-10
Comment: Great collection from the Dillards from the 60's on. Very nice cross section of their music.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Great album 2006-03-30
Comment: I learned of the Dillards from the Andy Griffith show and loved them, but this album is much better than I anticipated. These guys are great at picking and singing. The second half of the CD is great because Mitch introduces songs with some great dialogue. This is better than the first time live because Mitch seems much more relazed and much funnier in his talks.
This is a must buy if you love the Dillards, it is a must buy if you love bluegrass, hey - if you love music, this is a must buy.
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