Joe Hutton - Joe Hutton Of Coquetdale

justinrucinski

Review by Justin Rucinski

Alright, let’s dive into Joe Hutton Of Coquetdale by Joe Hutton – a gem from 1980 that feels like a warm cup of tea on a rainy day in the UK. Released under MWM Records, this folk album is packed with tunes that transport you straight to the rolling hills and cozy pubs of Northumberland. It’s not flashy or overproduced; it’s just honest music that tells a story. First off, if you’re into traditional folk, you’ll dig tracks like “The Cheviot Hills.” Man, this one sticks with me. It’s got this steady, almost hypnotic rhythm that makes you feel like you’re wandering through those hills yourself. You can practically smell the heather and hear the sheep bleating in the background (in a good way!). There’s something about how simple yet evocative it is – no frills, just pure melody. I found myself humming it for days after listening. Another standout is “Elsey’s Waltz/Andrew’s March.” This tune has this bittersweet vibe that hits different every time you listen. The waltz section feels dreamy, like you’re spinning around at some old-time village dance, but then “Andrew’s March” kicks in and gives it a bit of swagger. It’s impossible not to tap your foot to this one. Honestly, I think Joe Hutton knew exactly how to balance melancholy and joy in his compositions – it’s like he’s inviting you to share a little piece of his world. The rest of the album keeps up the same charm. Tracks like “President Garfield’s Hornpipe” and “Bonny Cragside/The Coquetdale Hornpipe/Bewshaugh Hornpipe” are toe-tappers, while slower pieces like “Memories/Nancy” tug at your heartstrings. The whole thing flows together so naturally, it’s hard to believe it came out in 1980 – it could’ve been recorded yesterday or a hundred years ago. What gets me thinking, though, is how an album like this doesn’t scream for attention. It’s not trying to reinvent the wheel or chase trends. Instead, it quietly does its thing, confident in its roots. And maybe that’s why it works so well. In today’s world of playlists and algorithms, where everything moves at lightning speed, Joe Hutton Of Coquetdale reminds us to slow down and appreciate the small stuff. Oh, and here’s a random thought: if this album were a person, it’d probably be wearing a tweed jacket, sipping ale at a pub, and telling stories about places you’ve never been but suddenly want to visit. Isn’t that kinda magical?

Download Joe Hutton - Joe Hutton Of Coquetdale
Artist: Joe Hutton
Album: Joe Hutton Of Coquetdale
Rating: 5.0

Table of Contents

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Filename: joe-hutton-joe-hutton-of-coquetdale.zip
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  • FLAC size: 488.8 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Wade Hampton's/The Stack Of Wheat
Crawley Dene/Powburn Lads/Brackenrigg
Archie's Fancy/The Old Drove Road
President Garfield's Hornpipe
The Hawk/Cheviot Rant
Bonny Cragside/The Coquetdale Hornpipe/Bewshaugh Hornpipe
Elsey's Waltz/Andrew's March
The Cheviot Hills
The Anniversary Jig/Father Fielding's Favourite
Remember Me Hornpipe/Liddell's Hornpipe
The Cameron Highlanders
Memories/Nancy
Swindon/Joe Hutton's March/The Foxglove

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Catalog Numbers

MWM 1024

Labels

MWM Records

Listen online

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Formats

  • Vinyl
  • LP
  • Album

Companies

RoleCompany
Distributed ByMawson And Wareham (Music) Ltd.

Interesting fact about Album

Did you know? The album *Joe Hutton Of Coquetdale* by Joe Hutton is a hidden gem in the world of folk music. Released in 1980 on MWM Records, it captures the spirit of the UK's countryside with its earthy, traditional tunes. One standout track, "The Cheviot Hills," feels like a journey through the rugged landscapes of Northumberland. It’s not just an album—it’s like a musical postcard from another time.