Skip to content
Register |
Lost your password?
Subscribe
logo
  • Magazine
  • The Tradition
  • The Artists
  • The Sound
  • The Venue
  • Reviews
  • Podcasts
  • Lessons
  • Jam Tracks
  • The Archives
  • Log in to Your Account
  • Contact
  • Subscribe
  • Search
  • Login
  • Contact
Search
  • Magazine
    • Current Issue
    • Past Issues
    • Festival Guide
    • Talent Directory
    • Workshops/Camps
    • Our History
    • Staff
    • Advertise
    • Contact
  • The Tradition
  • The Artists
  • The Sound
  • The Venue
  • Reviews
  • Podcasts
  • Lessons
  • Jam Track
  • The Archives

Home > Articles > Reviews > The Lost Pines – Sweet Honey

The Lost Pines - Sweet Honey - Bluegrass Unlimited

The Lost Pines – Sweet Honey

Bluegrass Unlimited|Posted on October 2, 2011|Reviews|No Comments
FacebookTweetPrint

The Lost Pines - Sweet Honey - Bluegrass UnlimitedTHE LOST PINES
SWEET HONEY
No Label
No Number

Lost Pines is a fairly new bluegrass band out of Austin, Tex., that features Talia Bryce on lead and harmony vocals and rhythm guitar, Christian Ward on lead vocals and banjo, Marc Lionetti on harmony vocals and lead guitar, Brian Bass, Shawn Dean, or Jon Kemppainen on fiddle, and Alex Rueb on mandolin. I will admit that the first thing I noticed on the album cover was “produced by Lloyd Maines.” The legendary producer and musician also plays resonator guitar on two cuts. All fourteen selections on this CD are originals, seven each by Ward and Bryce. This band has that rare combination of great singing, great musicianship, and great songwriting.

Ward opens with “Singing Voice.” Bryce leads with “Maybelee.” Their songs cover a wide range of styles and emotions. “Harvest Moon” has a Cajun rhythm. All the songs are well crafted, but if I have to pick favorites, I’d choose “Maybelee,” “No Home,” “Only A Flower,” and “Harm’s Lovin’ Way,” which features soulful clawhammer banjo by Jerry Hagins. Maines plays resonator guitar on two of these, but he takes no flashy breaks, rather his resonator guitar helps stitch the tunes together.

I would recommend this CD to anyone interested in new directions in bluegrass songwriting, which is the focus of the recording. But the arrangements and the execution showcase these new songs in the best possible light, and that is worth hearing, too. (www.lostpinesband.com) SAG

FacebookTweetPrint
Share this article
Facebook
X (Twitter)
Linkedin

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply





This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

April 2025

Flipbook

logo
A Publication of the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum / Owensboro, KY
  • Magazine
  • The Tradition
  • The Artists
  • The Sound
  • The Venue
  • Reviews
  • Survey
  • New Releases
  • Online
  • Directories
  • Archives
  • About
  • Our History
  • Staff
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Subscriptions
Connect With Us
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
YouTube
bluegrasshalloffame
tannerpublishing
tannerwest
Subscribe
Give as a Gift
Send a Story Idea

Copyright © 2025 Tanner Publishing Co. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy
Website by Tanner+West

Subscribe For Full Access

Digital Magazines are available to paid subscribers only. Subscribe now or log in for access.