Bradley's Barn is the fifth studio album by the American rock group the Beau Brummels. Released in October 1968, it contains the singles "Long Walking Down to Misery" and "Cherokee Girl." The album has received critical acclaim as an early example of country rock. The album was named after the recording studio owned by Owen Bradley where the album was recorded.
Recording.
By 1968, bassist Ron Meagher had left the Beau Brummels after having been drafted into military service, reducing the band to a duo consisting of lead vocalist Sal Valentino and composer-guitarist Ron Elliott. They worked on a new album at Bradley's Barn, a recording studio just outside of Nashville in Mount Juliet, Tennessee, 
joined by prominent Nashville session musicians such as Kenny Buttrey, a drummer on Bob Dylan's albums from 1966–1969, and guitarist Jerry Reed. The Beau Brummels were so pleased with the results at the studio that they named the album "Bradley's Barn". 
According to Elliott, the sound was not too different from the band's previous album, "Triangle", just with more country accents.
The Beau Brummels split up shortly after the album was completed, though they would reunite briefly in 1975. The Everly Brothers covered album track "Turn Around" for their 1968 "Roots" album, on which Elliott worked as an arranger.
Track listing.
2011 re-issue.
In June 2011, "Bradley's Barn" was re-issued by Rhino Handmade as a deluxe hardback set, expanded to two discs that include alternate takes, unreleased songs and an October 1968 radio interview with the two band members. This expanded edition was named one of the '10 Best Reissues of the Year' by "Rolling Stone".
References.
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