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PETE wins Grammy Award
On February 26 1997 it was announced that PETE had won a prestigious
Grammy Award for Best Traditional Folk Album of 1996.
Pete and Toshi Seeger joined album-producer Paul Winter and the Living
Music team at the Grammy Awards Ceremony in New York. Pete's musical influence was aknowledged and Pete was given a standing ovation when he collected the award.
Playing masterful banjo and 12-string guitar, Pete sings with gusto and
soul on the Grammy-winning album's 18 tracks, which include many of his
timeless classics such as:
- My Rainbow Race
- Old Devil Time
- Kisses Sweeter Than Wine
- Of Time and Rivers Flowing
- To Everyone In All The World
- Well May the World Go (in which he plays dueling banjos with Paul
Prestopino).
PETE also contains the traditional ballads "How Can I Keep from
Singing" and "The Water is Wide"; Leroy Carr's great blues
number "In the Evening"; the activist rap song "Garbage";
and three songs recorded here for the first time: "Huddie Ledbetter
Was a Helluva Man," "Natural History (Spider's Web)", and
Don West's anthem on Beethoven's "Ode to Joy."
Other pages about PETE
Purchase PETEOther Living Music Grammy Award Winners
Other
Living Music albums of Folk Song
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Visit Jim Capaldi's Pete
Seeger Appreciation Site
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Reviews of PETE
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