WiseKrack Records
“Crystal Stream
Waltz”
performed by Jake
Krack
with The Whoopin’
Hollar String Band
“Garfield’s
Blackberry Blossom”
performed by Jake
Krack
with The Whoopin’
Hollar String Band
“Where We’ll
Never Grow Old”
performed by Jake
Krack
with Brad Leftwich
and Bob Herring
“Greasy Coat”
performed by Jake
Krack
with Brad Leftwich
and Bob Herring
“Fair Morning
Hornpipe”
performed by Jake
Krack
with
The Whoopin’ Hollar
String Band
“Sally Comin’
Through the Rye”
performed by Jake
Krack
with Danny Arthur,
John Blisard, and
Doug Van Gundy
“Queen of the
Earth and Child of
the Stars”
performed by Jake
Krack
with Danny Arthur
and John Blisard
Jake Krack
has spent years studying with
the old mountain
fiddlers of West
Virginia. By doing
this, he preserves a
direct link to the
music of the
mountain fiddlers of
long ago with tunes
that harken back in
time to the days of
Mary Ingles. Jake
has been nationally
recognized in print,
radio, and
television,
including a feature
segment on CNN.
Used by Permission of
the Publisher
“Lift Thine Eyes”
written by Felix
Mendelssohn
performed by
Appalachian
Children’s Chorus,
directed by Selina
Midkiff
1939 Theodore
Presser Company
The Appalachian
Children's Chorus
is a non-profit
organization in
residence at the
University of
Charleston with an
enrollment of
approximately 160
auditioned children
in five choirs.
Co-founder and
Artistic Director,
Selma Cosby Midkiff
and Associates are
dedicated to
developing young
singers throughout
West Virginia. The
ACC, also known as
the "Treasure of
West Virginia," has
performed at
Carnegie Hall in New
York City as well as
in the Czech
Republic and
Austria.
Original
Compositions
"Release”
written by Elliot
Lowe Miller
(pictured above
left)
performed by Elliot
Lowe Miller – vocals
with Andrew Miller
(pictured above
right) – guitar
Andrew Miller
now performs with
the band Anstin
Cooper.
“Music for the
Captives”
written and
performed by Scott
Schmitt
Pennsylvanian Scott
Schmitt wrote and
performed "Music for
the Captives," which
was background music
for the traveling
scenes. Scott
continues to write,
perform, and do
living history
re-enactments.
“Forever”
“Fields of
Alyssum”
written and
performed by Jon
Sheltmire (pictured
above)
Jon Sheltmire
is a musician living
in Long Beach,
California. Jon
taught himself to
play piano at the
age of seven and
later discovered
guitar and keyboard
programming.
He has been
composing music from
childhood and
aspires to compose
for motion pictures.
