Iron Horse 1927

"Pickin’ On Nirvana: The Bluegrass Tribute" sees songs by the seminal alternative rockers stripped down to bare bones roots music. Alabama-based quartet Iron Horse bring their traditional instrumentation and harmonious vocals to bear while tackling Kurt Cobain’s wildly influential fusion of melody and discordance. It all adds up to a collection of renditions that are unlike anything ever heard by fans of bluegrass and Nirvana.

Pickin’ On Pearl Jam is a collection of some of the biggest and best-loved songs from the Seattle legends reinterpreted through the framework of classic Bluegrass instrumentation and vocal stylings. Series stalwarts Iron Horse are an Alabama-based quartet who’ve rearranged and performed these new versions of alt-rock classics using earnest sensibilities and traditional technique. There’s no winking irony to be found here. Just four guys from Muscle Shoals putting forward an honest, heartfelt tribute to the music of five guys who’ve never been anything but honest and heartfelt.

The Iron Horse is the 2008 album by The Sound Defects. It is an all-instrumental CD, no lyrics whatsoever. This was released by Tone Def Systems.

Led Zeppelin always had country influences and here is a band that takes it to the next level. Whole Lotta Bluegrass: A Tribute To Led Zeppelin is a 2005 Led Zeppelin tribute album by a band whose goal is to honor many different bands and Led Zeppelin are the band that is tributed. They're called Iron Horse and CMH Records is the label that makes music rock.

CMH Records puts together another tribute to a particular artist so fans can hear their songs in bluegrass style. The studio musicians who play on many of CMH's albums call themseleves Iron Horse for this title, a tribute to The Shins called The Bluegrass Tribute To The Shins.

So many works of golfing history focus on the greats: the best players, the most prestigious championships, the hardest courses, and the like. But most avid golfers are average players, relishing in the joy of the sport itself. In Golf's Iron Horse, celebrated golf writer John Sabino chronicles the previously untold story of Ralph Kennedy, a golf amateur whose love of the game set him on par to play more courses than anyone before.

Born in Akron, Ohio, US, Coe lived a troubled youth, spending much of his time in and out of various youth correctional facilities. Having befriended each other in prison, it is thought that Coe was inspired to pursue a career in music by Screamin’ Jay Hawkins, with the pair thought to have written songs together whilst behind bars. Upon release from a prison term, Coe took heed of Hawkins’ advice and travelled to Nashville to begin a career in music, where he caught the attention of Plantation Records, releasing his debut album “Penitentiary Blues” in 1970.