Karen Dalton

Bild Quelle:


  • folk
  • blues
  • singer-songwriter
  • female vocalists
  • 60s
Karen J. Dalton (born Karen J. Cariker (July 19, 1937 - March 19, 1993) was an American folk blues singer and banjo player associated with the early 1960s Greenwich Village folk music scene, particularly with Fred Neil and The Holy Modal Rounders as well as Bob Dylan. Dalton, whose heritage was Cherokee, was born Karen J. Cariker in Enid, Oklahoma. Her bluesy, world-weary voice is often compared to that of iconic jazz singer Billie Holiday. She sang blues, folk, country, pop, Motown - making over each song in her own style. She played the twelve string Gibson guitar and a long neck banjo.

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Songs

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    Are You Leaving for the Country

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    Blackjack

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    Blues on the Ceiling

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    Cotton Eyed Joe

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    Darlin' Corey

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    Down and Out

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    Down on the Street (Don't You Follow Me Down)

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    Everytime I Think of Freedom

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    Fannin Street

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    Good Morning Blues

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    Green Rocky Road

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    How Did the Feeling Feel to You

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    How Sweet It Is

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    I Love You More Than Words Can Say

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    In a Station

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    In My Own Dream

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    In the Evening

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    In the Evening (It's So Hard to Tell Who's Going to Love You the Best)

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    It Hurts Me Too

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    It's Alright

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    Katie Cruel

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    Little Bit of Rain

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    Little Margret

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    Mole in the Ground

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    No More Taters

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    Nottingham Town

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    Old Hannah

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    One May Morning

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    One Night of Love

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    Pallett on Your Floor

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    Pastures of Plenty

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    Prettiest Train

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    Red Are the Flowers

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    Red Rockin' Chair

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    Ribbon Bow

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    Right, Wrong or Ready

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    Run Tell That Major

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    Same Old Man

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    Skillet Good and Greasy

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    Something on Your Mind

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    Sweet Substitute

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    Take Me

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    When a Man Loves a Woman

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    Whoopee Ti Yi Yo


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