Founded
in 1990, Lonesome Standard Time began as a joint venture
betw… Read Full Bio ↴Founded
in 1990, Lonesome Standard Time began as a joint venture
between long-time friends Larry Cordle and Glen Duncan.
Success came quickly for the band, yielding a Grammy
nomination for the group’s debut album. In 1995, Larry’s
songwriting commitments and Nashville’s increasing demand
for Glen’s talent in the studio led the
duo to take a hiatus from the road and focus on other aspects
of their careers.
In 1999, Larry decided to reform the band and with the newly assimilated Lonesome Standard
Time, released Murder on Music Row in 2000. The project was nominated for another Grammy,
reached #1 on both the Americana and Bluegrass charts, and the title track was named Song of
the Year by the Country Music Association and the International Bluegrass Music Association. The
band also enjoyed attention from major media, including reviews in USA Today and People, as well
as country and bluegrass music publications.
With Songs from the Workbench, Cordle continued the trend that had proven successful: record
heart-felt, original songs that feature his trademark singing, while spotlighting the impressive
contributions of his band. The album’s first track, “Anything Southbound” was nominated for
IBMA’s Song of the Year in 2003.
Lonesome Skynyrd Time (2004) offered a unique opportunity to pay tribute to rock ‘n’ roll giant,
Lynyrd Skynyrd. Cordle, being a long-time fan of the southern rock band, approached the project
with a sense of duty to respectfully represent this legendary material in a bluegrass context, while
maintaining the integrity of the original recordings. The result is a powerful homage to the
endurance and influence of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s music.
Lonesome Standard Time now includes Booie Beach on guitar, Kim Gardner on dobro, Mike Anglin
on bass, and Kristin Scott Benson on banjo. Each musician is established and respected in the
bluegrass community, offering a sense of professionalism that is easily recognized on and off the
stage. Larry simply states, "They are just some of the finest players I've ever heard." A band of
this caliber opens up all sorts of musical possibilities and Cordle is eager to explore them. "I don't
want anybody to take this the wrong way, but just the term 'bluegrass' is so limiting. Yeah, we're a
bluegrass band, but there's just so much that can be done within the realm of acoustic music."
Cordle’s exceptional body of original material and passion for performing, combined with the
unparalleled talent of Lonesome Standard Time, result in an explosive stage show that wows
crowds everywhere.
in 1990, Lonesome Standard Time began as a joint venture
betw… Read Full Bio ↴Founded
in 1990, Lonesome Standard Time began as a joint venture
between long-time friends Larry Cordle and Glen Duncan.
Success came quickly for the band, yielding a Grammy
nomination for the group’s debut album. In 1995, Larry’s
songwriting commitments and Nashville’s increasing demand
for Glen’s talent in the studio led the
duo to take a hiatus from the road and focus on other aspects
of their careers.
In 1999, Larry decided to reform the band and with the newly assimilated Lonesome Standard
Time, released Murder on Music Row in 2000. The project was nominated for another Grammy,
reached #1 on both the Americana and Bluegrass charts, and the title track was named Song of
the Year by the Country Music Association and the International Bluegrass Music Association. The
band also enjoyed attention from major media, including reviews in USA Today and People, as well
as country and bluegrass music publications.
With Songs from the Workbench, Cordle continued the trend that had proven successful: record
heart-felt, original songs that feature his trademark singing, while spotlighting the impressive
contributions of his band. The album’s first track, “Anything Southbound” was nominated for
IBMA’s Song of the Year in 2003.
Lonesome Skynyrd Time (2004) offered a unique opportunity to pay tribute to rock ‘n’ roll giant,
Lynyrd Skynyrd. Cordle, being a long-time fan of the southern rock band, approached the project
with a sense of duty to respectfully represent this legendary material in a bluegrass context, while
maintaining the integrity of the original recordings. The result is a powerful homage to the
endurance and influence of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s music.
Lonesome Standard Time now includes Booie Beach on guitar, Kim Gardner on dobro, Mike Anglin
on bass, and Kristin Scott Benson on banjo. Each musician is established and respected in the
bluegrass community, offering a sense of professionalism that is easily recognized on and off the
stage. Larry simply states, "They are just some of the finest players I've ever heard." A band of
this caliber opens up all sorts of musical possibilities and Cordle is eager to explore them. "I don't
want anybody to take this the wrong way, but just the term 'bluegrass' is so limiting. Yeah, we're a
bluegrass band, but there's just so much that can be done within the realm of acoustic music."
Cordle’s exceptional body of original material and passion for performing, combined with the
unparalleled talent of Lonesome Standard Time, result in an explosive stage show that wows
crowds everywhere.
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Lonesome Standard Time
Lonesome Standard Time Lyrics
Lonesome Standard Time Do you feel a kindred spirit To the sound of pourin'…