Shenandoah

Shenandoah is a 19th-century American traditional song often associated with the Shenandoah Valley and with river and frontier traditions along the Mississippi and Ohio waterways. Its precise origins are uncertain, but the song has long carried themes of distance, longing, and home. Across folk, country, and choral traditions, Shenandoah has been recorded by many artists, with especially influential versions by Tennessee Ernie Ford, Burl Ives, Johnny Cash, Paul Robeson, and The Kingston Trio-each reflecting a different strand of the song’s long performance history. This performance features voice with mandolin accompaniment. Details: – Song: Shenandoah – American traditional – Approximate origin: 19th century, United States – Vox & mandolin: Jason Paul

Shenandoah is a 19th-century American traditional song often associated with the Shenandoah Valley and with river and frontier traditions along the Mississippi and Ohio waterways. Its precise origins are uncertain, but the song has long carried themes of distance, longing, and home. Across folk, country, and choral traditions, Shenandoah has been recorded by many artists, with especially influential versions by Tennessee Ernie Ford, Burl Ives, Johnny Cash, Paul Robeson, and The Kingston Trio-each reflecting a different strand of the song’s long performance history. This performance features voice with mandolin accompaniment. Details: – Song: Shenandoah – American traditional – Approximate origin: 19th century, United States – Vox & mandolin: Jason Paul