Download Song Home A Place Where I Can Go LINK

This song was written by the mandolin and bass player for The Dillards (Dean Webb and Mitch Jayne). And The Dillards recorded it on their first album, released in 1963, titled "Back Porch Bluegrass." Douglas and Rodney Dillard played music in the Missouri area, playing with bands like The Lewis Brothers and the Hawthorn Brothers - eventually recording an album as The Dillard Brothers in 1958. Eventually they formed a full band - The Dillards - with Dean Webb and Mitch Jayne. In 1962 they moved to California where they really blossomed. They would have a huge impact in the California bluegrass and the folk/rock/country scene, influencing bands like The Byrds and The Eagles. They would also make a huge impact as "The Darlings" as a special guest on The Andy Griffith Show.

The use of the term is widespread, but more prevalent in the central and southern counties and perhaps the Eastern Panhandle. It is a term of country people and of country people who have moved away to cities and towns in West Virginia and elsewhere. A yearning for the homeplace helps keep native West Virginians attached to the state, and some retire to the homeplace after spending their working lives out of state.

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The term homeplace usually does not refer merely to a house, but rather to the house and its environs, at least the immediate grounds and associated outbuildings. In this sense, the term is similar in meaning to homestead, although it carries more emotional weight. Often a homeplace will comprise an entire farm, perhaps reduced over time from a working spread to a few acres kept for recreation or sentiment.

What have they done to the old home place?

Why did they tear it down?

And why did I leave the plow in the field

And look for a job in the town?

Why did I leave the plow in the field

And look for a job in the town?

It's the title of many traditional songs, including at least one venue (in McClure, VA). Yet followers of Phish recognize "The Old Home Place" as the song of country legends and progenitors of bluegrass, The Dillards. The protagonist of the song regrets that he had pursued a woman from his farm into Charlottesville's emerging metropolis, ultimately losing both the girl and his home the title refers not only to the left or abandoned physical estate but also to the left behind life. Phish chose the song as they turned away from their old lives in another corner. The West Virginia debut started the encore to a show that featured Gamehendge (nearly ten years old) as the first set and Hoists as the second set (recently released). The latter debut helped highlight the transition of the band from four-track recording in a dorm room to an extravaganza studio that was almost overproduced. As one of the acoustic parts, Phish recorded "The Old Home Place" ten times, including 10/10/94 with Steve Cooley from The Dillards on banjo, 10/18/94 with Bla Fleck, and 11/18/94 with "Reverend" Jeff Mosier and 10/18/98 with Mike on banjo and Page on bass at Neil Young's Bridge College. Notable electrical appearances include 12/31/94 Boston Garden, 8/17/96 opening the second day of the Clifford Ball at about 4:20, 11/30/96 Sacramento with John McEuen on banjo, and 4/3/98 Nassau Coliseum between "Mike's Band" and "Weekapaug Groove." Since the (first) break of Phish, "The Old Home Place" has deteriorated to uncommon, featuring in just two shows in the 2.0 era: 7/21/03 at Deer Creek and 4/15/04 at Vegas. The performances have been rare since their return in 2009, often with years in between.

It's been ten long years since I left my home

In the hollow where I was born

Where the cool fall nights makes the wood smoke rise (glow bright?)

And the fox hunter blows his horn

I feel in love with a girl from the town

I thought that she would be true

I ran away to Charlottesville

And worked in a sawmill crew*.

Refrain:

What have you done to the old home place

Why did they tear it down

And why did I leave the plow in the fields

And look for the job in the town

Well the girl ran off with somebody else

The taverns(*) took all my pay

And here I stand where the old home stood

Before they took it away

Now the geese fly south and the cold wind blows

As I stand here and hang my head

I've lost my love I've lost my home

And now I wish that I was dead

* Refrain

The song takes a somber turn as the narrator reveals the full extent of his hardships. His girl deserts him, the taverns consume his hard-earned pay, and he finds himself standing among the ruins of his old home, taken away by the hands of progress. The imagery of geese flying south and the cold wind blowing symbolizes the passing of time, and as the narrator hangs his head, he mourns the loss of his love and his once cherished home. The profound sadness encapsulated in these verses serves as a reminder of the inevitable setbacks and heartaches that life can bring.

Old Home Place isn't the same song as The Dillards classic, but I'm not sure who wrote it. David Marshall recorded it on his 'David Marshall and The Gospel Road' LP (King Bluegrass KB-555) 1976, where it was credited to himself and Ralph; but on the BMI online repertoire the most likely title is credited to Leamon 'Lee' Allen.[1]

There is a sense of independence in a place like this. Free of the modern tethers of power lines and highways, these settlers located their homes among abundant resources and relied on their own skills and family to build a home there. Even on a hot July day, the temperature was tolerable by the side of that little branch and no mechanical sounds interrupted the calm of the hillside. While a part of me asked why they would ever build there, another part knew immediately.

Get the full Mayberry experience with a stay in Andy Griffith's boyhood home. The Andy Griffith Homeplace is the two-bedroom bungalow where Andy spent his formative years before graduating high school and heading off to the University of North Carolina.

In the starting verse, the speaker reflects on a photograph of himself and some friends. At the same time, he remembers sitting in a train boxcar as he stows away elsewhere. Celebrating his escape from the long arm of the law and the call of home, he seems happy to have chosen his path.

This song focuses not on a pair of lovers but on a home. Reflecting on a home lovingly referred to as the Big Beige, frontman Claudio Sanchez sings about how he and his wife rented the home out when they moved away. The new tenants turned it into a drug den, further damaged in a raid by law enforcement.

The song finds the singer stating that his travels around the world have left a bitter taste in his mouth. Most probably, he is disappointed with what he saw in people and his overall experiences in life. He declares his intent to come home because his lover is all he needs.

The song basically reflects on the mistakes the singer made in his life. The line, Let the rain wash away all the pain of yesterday, suggests that he wants to put them behind him. He just wants to be home with all the people who matter.

Whatever it is, there are countless songs that celebrate coming home. We hope you found a song, or two, to help you feel the moment of being home again. And may these songs guide you to that place or people where you belong. 2351a5e196