MUSIC CITY : The first collaborative Music Database

Contact Us

 
Search

E.C. Ball

E.C. Ball work in a nutshell


E.C. Ball 's first CD release in 1996 was the album E.C. Ball with Orna Ball & the Friendly Gospel Singers. During this year 1 album of the artist was released (see our discographies to learn more about this album). By the way, did you ever wonder how the artist succedded ? Check out our E.C. Ball biography to find out !
E.C. Ball with Orna Ball & the Friendly Gospel Singers

E.C. Ball collaborative pages


We intend to have the most complete and accurate collaborative pages about E.C. Ball. These pages were built by volunteers willing to share their knowledge. Be a part of this and contribute to build the largest free Music database ! Join our enthusiastic community contributing to E.C. Ball pages : add a news, review an album,...
Your latest reviews - E.C. Ball : Great picking, nice harmonies
E.C. Ball can pick as good as Chet Atkins or Doc Watson. Had he made more recordings perhaps he would be better known. The instrumental pieces "Chow Time" and "Raggin'The Wires" use harmonics and far-out chord progressions with a technique that amazes without being flashy. This is honest, home-made, enduring music by a married couple with deep faith. They read the Bible literaly; the opening track simply and plainly relays the peaceful respite afforded the believer while the rest of us endure a horror-show phantasmagoria of the end times, yet somehow it isn't preachy. Even though "Do You Call That Religion" is about throwing the ill-mannered out of church, the song fails to offend perhaps due to the understated delivery, or the whimsical, almost pop-rock licks E.C. throws in. Speaking of licks, "Ain't No Grave" by itself makes this album worth buying. I would like to see Rounder release the second album, "Father's Have A Home Sweet Home" on CD. That one has a spine-tingling version of "Pretty Polly" with just EC and banjo, as well as a great version of "Jubilee."