The Peasall Sisters - Home To You

Published Wednesday 15th March 2006
The Peasall Sisters - Home To You
The Peasall Sisters - Home To You

STYLE: Country
RATING 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
OUR PRODUCT CODE: 16280-11073
LABEL: Dualtone 80302012102
FORMAT: CD Album
ITEMS: 1
RRP: £14.99

Reviewed by Dave Brassington

If you saw the classic film O Brother, Where Art Thou? you will recall three very young girls singing "In The Highways". Although the Peasall Sisters didn't actually appear in the film, they did provide the singing on that song. The Sisters went on to appear on one of the Gaither Homecoming videos/DVDs 'Church In The Wildwood'. Apparently 'Home To You' is their second album, produced by John Carter Cash, son of the late great Johnny! The three sisters Sarah, Hannah and Leah play guitar, mandolin and fiddle and are very much continuing the tradition of music from the O Brother movie. This is basically a country album, combining a collection of mainly older country songs like Roy Acuff's "Freight Train Blues", 'The Carter Family's classic "I Never Will Marry" and the beautiful "Fair And Tender Ladies". The Irish song "Carrick Fergus" is a bit of an oddity. Gospel is well represented by "The Angel Band" originally recorded by The Stanley Brothers and featured in the O Brother film. "The Old Account" I remember from the Johnny Cash LP in the early '60s, 'Songs Of Our Soil', and this fine album concludes with "Where No One Stands Alone" which was on Alison's Krauss's gospel album. To sum up, this is a gem of an album from a fine trio of young country ladies, who now sing very well together and notes from the album sleeve leave no one in doubt to their adherence to our Lord Jesus Christ.

The opinions expressed in this article are not necessarily those held by Cross Rhythms. Any expressed views were accurate at the time of publishing but may or may not reflect the views of the individuals concerned at a later date.

Interested in reviewing music? Find out more here.

Be the first to comment on this article

We welcome your opinions but libellous and abusive comments are not allowed.












We are committed to protecting your privacy. By clicking 'Send comment' you consent to Cross Rhythms storing and processing your personal data. For more information about how we care for your data please see our privacy policy.