Mike Bravener - The Plain Golden Band: Traditional Miramichi and New Brunswick Folk Songs, Vol. 3 (2024)

Mike has teamed up with Alan Jeffries and Ray Legere to record a third volume of Traditional Miramichi and New Brunswick Folk Songs. Featuring 12 tracks that reflect the humour and tragedy of our pioneering people.This acoustic album is very pure and smooth. and will remind you of Jerry Garcia and David Grisom folk albums. Joining Mike vocally on one track is Julie Robinson whose voice blends perfectly with Mike's. This album was made possible through a grant from MNB's MID program and the province of New Brunswick

Alan Jeffries - Guitar, banjo, and bass
Ray Legere - Mandolin, Fiddle
Julie Robinson - Harmony vocals on "If You'll Only Let Liquor Alone"

Tracklist:
1.01 - Mike Bravener, Alan Jeffries, Ray Legere - The Wild Cat on the Pipe Line (feat. Alan Jeffries & Ray Legere) (2:12)
1.02 - Mike Bravener, Alan Jeffries, Ray Legere - The Wedding at Kouchibouguac (feat. Alan Jeffries & Ray Legere) (2:47)
1.03 - Mike Bravener, Alan Jeffries, Ray Legere - The Plain Golden Band (feat. Alan Jeffries & Ray Legere) (5:36)
1.04 - Mike Bravener, Alan Jeffries, Ray Legere - Roger the Miller (feat. Alan Jeffries & Ray Legere) (5:12)
1.05 - Mike Bravener, Alan Jeffries - The Maid from Tidehead (feat. Alan Jeffries) (3:23)
1.06 - Mike Bravener, Alan Jeffries, Ray Legere - The False Knight Upon the Road (feat. Alan Jeffries & Ray Legere) (2:49)
1.07 - Mike Bravener, Alan Jeffries, Ray Legere, Julie Robinson - If You’ll Only Let Liquor Alone (feat. Alan Jeffries, Ray Legere & Julie Robinson) (2:37)
1.08 - Mike Bravener, Alan Jeffries, Ray Legere - Mullins Boom (feat. Alan Jeffries & Ray Legere) (2:46)
1.09 - Mike Bravener, Alan Jeffries - It’s No Business of Mine (feat. Alan Jeffries) (4:16)
1.10 - Mike Bravener, Alan Jeffries, Ray Legere - The Wexford Lass (feat. Alan Jeffries & Ray Legere) (4:56)
1.11 - Mike Bravener, Alan Jeffries - Will a Monkey Climb a Tree? (feat. Alan Jeffries) (3:17)
1.12 - Mike Bravener - The Winter of ’73 ( McCullam Camp ) (2:56)