25:I[5696,["352","static/chunks/352-3ee02a3105c218db.js","4166","static/chunks/4166-8ca60d5be3e3329a.js","6874","static/chunks/6874-98a7f8268e192452.js","5784","static/chunks/5784-415ddf12556d8261.js","7399","static/chunks/7399-26b15dbcfe6c3d55.js","3063","static/chunks/3063-7cbe9e548a8d185f.js","6164","static/chunks/6164-e17a771cf2d83f17.js","253","static/chunks/253-da62e547742b6bee.js","1215","static/chunks/1215-07120a8c77b23d78.js","5607","static/chunks/5607-9fccc14341fbf147.js","1357","static/chunks/1357-5bc874ef60c161b5.js","9164","static/chunks/9164-5de9886fbddf12ff.js","6252","static/chunks/6252-11d0c66f47fdb9a4.js","3204","static/chunks/3204-78d351b909301190.js","1201","static/chunks/app/(storefront)/(main)/products/%5Bhandle%5D/page-2e981b797054cfa0.js"],"default"] 26:T67f,

“My favorite singer in the place was Karen Dalton. She had a voice like Billie Holiday’s and played the guitar like Jimmy Reed.” – Bob Dylan

Karen Dalton's 1969 Capitol debut is finally back in print! Light in the Attic is thrilled to present a brand new edition of this heart-wrenching & bluesy introduction to the intoxicating world of Dalton and her deep well of musical secrets.

World-weary and filled with the blues, Dalton’s unsurpassed interpretive depth and emotional range were like no other. Recorded for Capitol in 1969, It’s So Hard To Tell Who's Going To Love You The Best spans generations of classic American songwriting–covering classics by Lead Belly, Fred Neil, and Tim Hardin. While no longer with us in the physical, Karen’s growing musical presence is stronger than ever and worthy of re-examination by both the converted and the uninitiated alike. This new re-release serves as

Bill Fay Group - Tomorrow Tomorrow and Tomorrow (New Vinyl)

You may also like