Ozark Rambler - Abdul Abul Abul Amir When They Changed My Name To A Number

Review by Marianne Bowen

The album Abdul Abul Abul Amir When They Changed My Name To A Number by Ozark Rambler is a unique and captivating blend of folk, bluegrass, and country music. The album tells the story of a man who is forced to abandon his identity and become a number in a system that dehumanizes him. The songs are filled with vivid imagery and powerful emotions, exploring themes of loss, identity, and resilience.

Ozark Rambler's musical style is authentic and heartfelt, with a clear passion for traditional American music. The band's instrumentation is impressive, featuring banjo, fiddle, guitar, and mandolin, among other instruments. The vocals are equally impressive, with a strong and distinctive voice that carries the emotional weight of the lyrics.

The album's standout tracks include the hauntingly beautiful title track, "Abdul Abul Abul Amir," which tells the story of a man who is stripped of his name and forced to become a number. The song is a powerful commentary on the dehumanizing effects of institutionalization and the importance of maintaining one's identity. Other standout tracks include "The Ballad of Johnny Cash," a tribute to the legendary musician, and "The Devil and the Deep Blue Sea," a haunting ballad about the perils of the sea.

Summary by Marianne Bowen

Abdul Abul Abul Amir When They Changed My Name To A Number is an exceptional album that showcases Ozark Rambler's talent and passion for traditional American music. The album is a must-listen for fans of folk, bluegrass, and country music, and is sure to leave a lasting impression on anyone who hears it.