Click photo to enlarge This undated image released by Plowboy
Records shows musician Bobby Bare. Bare's latest album is
"Darker Than Light," a collaboration of Bare's favorite folks
songs, including works by Bob Dylan, Lead Belly and Woody
Guthrie. NASHVILLE, Tenn.—When Bobby Bare returned to RCA Studio
B 50 years after he began his career there, he was afflicted
with an off-kilter case of deja vu.  There was a sense of
familiarity for the 77-year-old country singer, but things also
were out of place as he recorded "Darker Than Light," his first
album since 2005.  "I saw Chet Atkins there everywhere I
turned," Bare said. "And the studio, like for instance, Floyd
(Cramer) used to sit with his back to the wall while he played
the piano. Well, the piano is turned around now. That's not
right. I knew exactly where everybody sat. ... You get
flashbacks."  Bare made a new batch of memories returning to the
famed Nashville studio decades after he cut most of his biggest
hits there, starting in 1962. Bare signed up B