Travelin’ This Lonesome Road

~ Recording by Bill Monroe & Mac Wiseman

Appears on releases

#TitleLengthTrack artistRelease titleRelease artistRelease group typeCountry/DateLabelCatalog#
Official
1.5Travelin' This Lonesome Road3:31Bill MonroeBill Monroe and Stars of the Bluegrass Hall of FameBill MonroeAlbum
MCA Records (1967–2003; name as in imprint during 1972–1990)MCA-5625
4.13Travelin’ This Lonesome Road3:33Bill MonroeThe Music of Bill Monroe from 1936 to 1994Bill MonroeAlbum + Compilation
MCA Nashville (formerly Decca Nashville, 1955–1973)MCAD4-11048
2.14Travelin’ This Lonesome Road3:32Bill Monroe & Mac WisemanMy Last Days On EarthBill MonroeAlbum + Compilation
  • DE2007-02-06
Bear Family RecordsBCD 16637 DK
1.15Travelin’ This Lonesome Road3:32Bill Monroe with Mac WisemanBill Monroe and Friends / Stars of the Bluegrass Hall of FameBill MonroeAlbum + Compilation
Raven Records (Australian mainly reissue)RVCD-327

Relationships

engineer:Vic Gabany (recording engineer and producer) (task: consulting engineer)
Tim Kish (task: second engineer)
Mark Coddington (task: second engineer)
Russ Martin (Recording & mixing engineer) (task: second engineer)
Steve Tillisch (Sound engineer) (task: first engineer)
producer:Emory Gordy, Jr.
acoustic guitar:Wayne Lewis (bluegrass guitarist)
Mac Wiseman
banjo:Blake Williams (banjo player) (on 1985-05-06)
bass:Clarence "Tater" Tate
double bass:Clarence "Tater" Tate (on 1985-05-06)
fiddle:Glen Duncan (bluegrass multi-instrument musician) (on 1985-05-06)
guitar:Wayne Lewis (bluegrass guitarist) (on 1985-05-06)
Mac Wiseman (on 1985-05-06)
mandolin and tenor vocals:Bill Monroe (“The Father of Bluegrass”) (on 1985-05-06)
lead vocals:Mac Wiseman (on 1985-05-06)
recorded at:Sound Stage Recording Studios (Nashville, TN studio) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States (on 1985-05-06)
remixed at:Sound Stage Studios (Nashville, TN studio) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
recording of:Travelin' This Lonesome Road (on 1985-05-06)

Travelin' This Lonesome Road

lyricist and composer:Bill Monroe (“The Father of Bluegrass”)