Tim Rose

Tim Rose (1940-2002) was an American folk singer and songwriter known for his deep, resonant voice and emotive performances. He emerged in the 1960s, a key figure in the folk revival movement, and was associated with genres such as folk rock and blues. Rose is best known for his rendition of "Morning Dew," a song he co-wrote that has been covered by numerous artists, including the Grateful Dead and Lulu. His self-titled debut album, released in 1967, featured this track and showcased his ability to blend folk with rock elements. Other notable works include "Tim Rose" (1969) and "The Tim Rose Album" (1970). Throughout his career, Rose's music reflected a blend of introspective lyricism and a raw, emotional delivery. He was influential in bridging the gap between traditional folk and the emerging rock sound of the era. Although he did not achieve mainstream fame, his contributions to the folk genre and his impact on subsequent artists have been recognized, cementing his legacy in the tapestry of 1960s music.