1
Album artwork for Satan Is Real The Ballad Of The Louvin Brothers by Charles Louvin

Get ready for one of America’s great untold stories: the true saga of the Louvin Brothers, a mid-century Southern gothic Cain and Abel and one of the greatest country duos of all time. The Los Angeles Times called them “the most influential harmony team in the history of country music,” but Emmylou Harris may have hit closer to the heart of the matter, saying “there was something scary and washed in the blood about the sound of the Louvin Brothers.” For readers of Johnny Cash’s irresistible autobiography and Merle Haggard’s My House of Memories, no country music library will be complete without this raw and powerful story of the duo that everyone from Dolly Parton to Gram Parsons described as their favorites: the Louvin Brothers.

Charles Louvin

Satan Is Real The Ballad Of The Louvin Brothers

Harper Collins
Album artwork for Satan Is Real The Ballad Of The Louvin Brothers by Charles Louvin
Paperback

$17.99

Paperback

Released 01/02/2013Catalog Number

9780062069047

Usually dispatched in 5-10 days

Charles Louvin

Satan Is Real The Ballad Of The Louvin Brothers

Harper Collins
Album artwork for Satan Is Real The Ballad Of The Louvin Brothers by Charles Louvin
Paperback

$17.99

Paperback

Released 01/02/2013Catalog Number

9780062069047

Usually dispatched in 5-10 days

Get ready for one of America’s great untold stories: the true saga of the Louvin Brothers, a mid-century Southern gothic Cain and Abel and one of the greatest country duos of all time. The Los Angeles Times called them “the most influential harmony team in the history of country music,” but Emmylou Harris may have hit closer to the heart of the matter, saying “there was something scary and washed in the blood about the sound of the Louvin Brothers.” For readers of Johnny Cash’s irresistible autobiography and Merle Haggard’s My House of Memories, no country music library will be complete without this raw and powerful story of the duo that everyone from Dolly Parton to Gram Parsons described as their favorites: the Louvin Brothers.