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Who sings Im a Man of Constant Sorrow?

Who sings Im a Man of Constant Sorrow?

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Man of Constant Sorrow/Artists

Does George Clooney really sing Man of Constant Sorrow?

Dan Tyminski, the mandolin player in the concert rally scene, is in reality the voice for the George Clooney character when he sings “Man of Constant Sorrow”.

Who wrote the song constant sorrows?

Rod Stewart
Man of Constant Sorrow/Composers

Where are the Soggy Bottom Boyz from?

The name Soggy Bottom Boys is possibly a reference to the famous Foggy Mountain Boys, a West Virginia bluegrass band of the 1940s with Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs, but also a humorous name given the two backup singers who were wet from being baptized earlier in the film.

How does the song I am a man of Constant Sorrow relate to the story?

The song relates to the story: The lyrics, “I am a man of constant sorrow. I’ve seen trouble all my days,” refers to Odysseus and all the troubles he had on his journey home. In the film, the song is sung by The Soggy Bottom Boys, a group made up for the movie with George Clooney as one of the members.

When did Bob Dylan record man of Constant Sorrow?

Bob Dylan recorded his version in 1961, which is a rewrite based on versions performed by other folk singers such as Joan Baez and Mike Seeger. A verse from the Stanleys’ version was removed, and other verses were significantly rearranged and rewritten.

Who are the band members on man of Constant Sorrow?

Alison Krauss often performed this song with Union Station, which was her band. At the Grammy performance, she joined in along with Ralph Stanley, Emmylou Harris and Gillian Welch, forming a bluegrass all-star team along with Union Station members Ron Block, Barry Bales, Pat Enright, Mike Compton and Jerry Douglas.

Who is the real voice of Man of Constant Sorrow?

In the film, the song is sung by The Soggy Bottom Boys, a group made up for the movie with George Clooney as one of the members. The real voice was that of Dan Tyminski from the band Union Station, with backing vocals from Harley Allen and Pat Enright. Other members of Union Station also played on the track: