Seven Is the Number
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| Seven Is the Number | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | October 17, 2006 | |||
| Recorded | December 26, 2001 – January 2, 2002 | |||
| Genre | folk, singer-songwriter | |||
| Label | Tracy Grammer Music | |||
| Dave Carter and Tracy Grammer chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| FolkWax | (9/10)[1] |
| Kevin McCarthy | (favorable)[2] link |
| MusicMatters | (favorable)[3] link |
| Sing Out! | (favorable)[4] |
Seven Is the Number is a 2006 album by American folk duo Dave Carter and Tracy Grammer. It was the duo's final recording, released over four years after Carter's unexpected death due to a heart attack in July 2002.
Nine of the songs were previously recorded by Carter for his 1995 solo release, Snake Handlin' Man (now out of print). These songs were re-recorded along with two new Dave Carter songs, "Seven Is the Number" and "Gas Station Girl" in December 2001. Unlike the duo's previous two albums, Tracy Grammer does not sing lead vocals on any of the songs. As with their first album together, When I Go, her role on this recording is more that of a supporting musician adding harmony to Carter's lead vocals and solid instrumental work on fiddle, mandolin and guitar.
Track listing[edit]
All songs written by Dave Carter.
- "Seven Is the Number" – 2:40
- "Snake-Handlin Man" – 3:35
- "Red (Elegy)" – 3:31
- "The Promised Land" – 3:27
- "Hey Tonya" – 3:50
- "Texas Underground" – 3:51
- "Gas Station Girl" – 4:00
- "Long, Black Road into Tulsa Town" – 5:30
- "Workin for Jesus" – 4:58
- "Gun-Metal Eyes" – 5:49
- "Sarah Turn 'Round" – 4:51
Credits[edit]
![[icon]](File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (July 2010) |
External links[edit]
- Music page at official Dave Carter and Tracy Grammer web site (lyrics and sound samples)
- Music page at official Tracy Grammer web site (lyrics and sound samples)
Notes and sources[edit]
- ^ Arthur Wood, "An Evolution and an Ending" [Review], FolkWax, July 26, 2006 (link requires free subscription)
- ^ Review: Seven is the Number Archived September 27, 2007, at the Wayback Machine, Kevin McCarthy's Celtic & Folk Music CD Reviews
- ^ "Featured review: Dave Carter & Tracy Grammer – Seven is the Number", Music Matters Review, 23
- ^ "Off the Beaten Track: Seven is the Number" by, Sing Out!, Vol. 50, # 4, Winter 2007, p.
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