1. Winter's Come and Gone A toasty, jolly little number, we think. We like what it says and like singing it so much we decided to put it first. 2. Shenandoah New words to an old song that bring it back to its original meaning 3. Hard Times An Ozarks response to the talk of recession and difficult economic times of the past few years. The underlying message: When times are tough, buckle down and grow a bigger garden, 'cause you might have to feed the neighbors. 4. Tramps and Hawkers A heartbreaking tale of choices and consequences, written by the legendary folksinger Jim Ringer and delivered eloquently by clawhammer banjoist Van Colbert. 5. Silence or Tears The lyrics to this sweet tale of love and loss come from a poem by George Lord Byron, put to music by Tom Gray. Nicely done, Tom. 6. Wings Having heard this sweet salute to girls and their horses, penned and first performed by Teresa Trull, we couldn't help but try it. . 7. Song That Bird Sings A great song by Carla Sciaky that expresses our sentiments and that we shamelessly stole from an album by the lovely Grace Sisters. 8. Broken Glass Lyrics are from a long-ago poem by Mary Elizabeth Mankey. 9. Smokin' Too Long An early blues tune by Robin Frederick that was mistakenly credited to her former sweetheart Nick Drake. 10. Bright Angel Falls This siren song penned by Paul Winter Consort singer Susan Osborn captured the heart of Bo Brown, who delivers the achingly powerful message straight from the soul. 11. I just Passed the Bar An hilarious take on the double-entendre, written and delivered by Bassist Tedi May. 12. Days of 49 A song commentary on a legendary era, actually written in the "days of gold" and brought back to life by banjoist Van Colbert. 13. Gone Away Originally from a poem written to commemorate the 30th anniversary of pal Mike Smith's public radio show "Seldom Heard Music" 14. Room to be You What is this place called the Ozarks, and who lives there? The question first came up in the movie "Winter's Bone." Here's one of the answers. 15. Ozark Mountains We found this song hiding on a homemade CD by folklorist Matt Meacham and a friend