"Tryin' To Start Out Clean" is the debut album by Canadian Singer/Songwriter "Willie P. Bennett" from 1975.
Track Listing
01. Driftin' Snow (2:51)
02. White Line (4:26)
03. Me And Molly (2:17)
04. Don't Blame Your Blues On Me (2:02)
05. Country Squall (3:32)
06. In A Prayer (2:39)
07. My Pie (2:57)
08. Music In your Eyes (5:32)
09. Willie's Diamond Joe (3:39)
10. Down To The Water (4:57)
11. Tryin' To Start Out Clean (2:56)
12. Driftin' Snow (Reprise)/Sault Creek III (1:52)
Band Members
Willie P. Bennett: Backing Vocals, Guitar, Vocals
Additional Members
Ron Dann: Pedal Steel Guitar
Dave Essig: Mandolin, Rhythm Guitar (Track 8), Producer
Dennis LePage: Banjo
Zeke Mazurek: Fiddle
Dennis Pendrith: Bass
Snarlin' Dave Quinn: Backing Vocals
Phil Sheridan: Engineer
Bill Usher: Drums, Percussion
Chris Whiteley: Backing Vocals, Harmonica, Trumpet
Ken Whiteley: Backing Vocals
Artist Discography
1975-79 (Selected)
Willie P. Bennett - Tryin' To Start Out Clean 1975
Willie P. Bennett - Hobo's Taunt 1977
Willie P. Bennett - Blackie And The Rodeo King 1979
Additional Info.
Genre: Folk Singer/Songwriter/Bluegrass
Year: 1975
Country: Canada
Label: Woodshed Records
Catalogue Number: WS-004
Bit Rate: 320 Kbps
Size: 98 MB
Format: Zip
Duration: 39:40
Member Of: Blackie And The Rodeo Kings
Also Known As: William Patrick Bennett (Birth Name)
Covers: Front, Back & Inside
Contributor: XNDER
On Request/Recommendation
Server: Easy-Share


3 comments:
Thanks so much, X & Chuntao!
This man was a font of good, emotional songs. Fellow Canadian, Colleen Peterson recorded "Music In Your Eyes", and "Tryin' To Start Out Clean", for just two examples.
Very cool to get to the root - most welcome!
Thanks very much for this. I had an album version of this but it is long past playable and it is quite impossible to find. A great album, with some of his best songs.
Woodshed was a label run by Essig and that explains in part why some of these albums disappeared.
The Whiteley brothers were also The Original Sloth Band.
White Line was also recorded on David Wiffen's excellent Coast to Coast Fever, also miraculously found on this site.
Post a Comment