The Winers of IBMA in America Music Shop Whith John Hartford, Del McCoury, Jerry Douglas, Alison Krauss,Stuart Duncan, Tony Rice, Sam Bush,Mark O´Connor, & more Famous bluegrass Players of bluegrass.Play Together "Roll in My Sweet Baby's Arms"
Bluegrass Hartford Coury Douglas Jerry Alison Krauss Stuart Duncan Rice Tony Sam Bush Mark Roll in My Sweet Baby's Arms
Three Traditional Songs by the Jolliff Band, 1) Old Joe Clark, 2) Fly Around The Blue Eyed Gal, 3) Angeline, Instrumental by Jake Henry on Mandolin and Bill Jolliff on Banjo with Louanne Fugal on Standup Bass and Steve Blanchard on Guitar, Strolling Down Memory Lane, Billy & Willie Pollard's Country Gospel TV Program, Featuring Old Songs and Hymns, WillieAndBilly@Yahoo.com , billyandwillie.tripod.com
Bluegrass Music Banjo Mandolin Bass Guitar Jacob Jake Henry Bill Jolliff Old Joe Clark Fly Around The Blue Eyed Gal Angeline
To get the entire movie go to www.createspace.com It was back in 1964. New York City filmmaker, David Hoffman, age 22, was headed down with his new 16mm hand held camera (weight 49 lbs!) to spend three weeks driving the backcountry around Madison County, North Carolina, in the center of Appalachia, with the 82 year old founder of the pioneer Asheville Mountain Music and Dance Festival, Bascom Lamar Lunsford. The resulting film, "Bluegrass Roots" lets you hear and experience the hard scrabbling, dirt road real people sounds that dominated the back country of the southern mountains 40 years ago. It presents a string of the most extraordinary singers, players and dancers the BlueGrass Mountains had to offer. Many later became famous. Some were never heard from again. Most of the songs are classics, including Lunsford's own tune, "Mountain Dew." When this film aired on Public Television in 1965, TV Guide gave it a full-page positive review, because Americans had never seen a documentary on the roots of Bluegrass and Country music. Today, the dirt roads and the moonshine counties are largely modernized, and Bluegrass Roots, stands as a record of a uniquely talented group of people at a time just before the coming of television, changed them. www.thehoffmancollection.com
Old time music Asheville folk festival country jubilee Appalachian music mountain dew Bascom Lamar Lunsford Obray Ramsey Banjo five string banjo five string fiddle clog dancing North Carolina early bluegrass traditional music documentary film TV
www.PhlipOutPhoto.com http Visit this E. Tenn band on Facebook - Youtube Channel PleasantValleyBoys. CD's of their first Album with 14 songs are available for order.
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Wirt County Bluegrass Music Association, Palestine, West Virginia ~ on the first and third Saturday nights of the month have Bluegrass/Country/Gospel Music . Local and regional talent perform, with some awesome talent performing.
Pull up a chair, its time for The Otis Head Show. Ninety-year-old Otis Head plays harmonica, buck dances and receives an award for his work as a radio host. For 51 years, thousands of North Georgians have sought a weekly dose of down-home charm and bluegrass music from this beloved radio personality. Saturdays from 12:30 to 1:30 pm at 1530 on the AM dial, WTTI, Otis packs in loyal listeners who look forward to his folksy delivery and personal stories about growing up in Gobblers Knob and living in Plainview, both north of Dalton in Whitfield County. I was born up the creek from Praters Mill, he said. We were always farmers at that time. When Head began broadcasting his weekly bluegrass program on WBLJ in Dalton it was 1959. He gave listeners the latest sounds of bluegrass at a time when performers such as Elvis Presley were changing the face of Southern music, pushing bluegrass further down on the list of radio formats. When I was real young all I knew was a few people who picked banjo and maybe a few that played fiddle, he said. I liked it. Its in my bones I reckon. He was playing the stars Bill Monroe, the Stanley Brothers, and Jim and Jesse. I had live bands at one time, he said. The Swaggerty Family and the Fort Mountain Boys were among them. Head originally began the program to promote his grocery store, the Plainview Superette. I started from nothing — just the little stock, he said. I had $444 worth. The store was originally just 17 feet by 22 feet. Business got so <b>...</b>
Otis Head Randall Franks Raymond Fairchild Cripple Creek Sounds of a Train Wink Theater Cody Shuler Harmonica
Features interviews and performances by Bill Monroe & the Blue Grass Boys, Emmylou Harris, Paul McCartney, the Osborne Brothers, Dolly Parton, Ricky Skaggs and many more! No single figure in American music so dominated a genre as did Bill Monroe with bluegrass. Bill Monroe: Father of Bluegrass Music features performances by Bill Monroe & the Blue Grass Boys, Lester Flatt, Emmylou Harris, Paul McCartney, the Osborne Brothers, Dolly Parton, Ricky Skaggs, Marty Stuart, John Hartford and a once-in-a-lifetime Blue Grass Boys reunion featuring Del McCoury, Chubby Wise and Bill Keith. The film features archival footage and rare 1990s performances from Monroe's final years including many of the greatest songs from his six decades of recording, such as "Uncle Pen" and "Muleskinner Blues." In addition, it offers unparalleled access to Bill Monroe telling his story in his own words. Other interview subjects include the Grateful Dead's Jerry Garcia and country music legend Roy Acuff, in one of his final film appearances. Bill Monroe: Father of Bluegrass Music stands alone as the most intimate and detailed portrait of this unique musical innovator.
Appalachian entertainer Randall Franks brought attendees to their feet with his performance of "The Old Black Fiddle" at the 31st Annual Georgia Music Hall of Fame Awards Show on Sept. 19, 2009 as he honored inductee John L "Johnny" Carson (1933-2010), This performance is shared in honor of Carson, who passed away July 28, 2010. The 2009 ASE Song of the Year was written by Franks and is a prequel to Charlie Daniels's "The Devil Went Down to Georgia." It tells the story of the fiddle that Johnny played in his contest with the Devil. Airing live on Georgia Public Broadcasting statewide, The Friends of Georgia Music Festival, Inc. hosted the event at the Georgia World Congress Center. Franks, an award-winning fiddler and singer, said he was honored to represent the Appalachian and Bluegrass music styles on the show. "This program was such a wonderful combination of musical genres sharing the rich musical fabric that puts Georgia in everyone's mind," Franks said. "All of the artists were so supportive of what we were doing, when the audience came to their feet including so many of the inductees, it reinforced for me how God places you in opportunities to share the talents He gave you for His glory." Among the audience was other feature performers including Collective Soul, Third Day, Bryan-Michael Cox, Chuck Leavell, Monica Pearson with Cheryl Rogers and 2007 Scholarship Winner Reginald Smith. Franks appeared with the support of the Georgia Mafia Bluegrass Band, a group of <b>...</b>
Randall Franks Johnny Carson The Old Black Fiddle The Devil Went Down To Georgia Charlie Daniels Helen Burke Jerry Burke Rick Smith J Max mckee Dean Marsh Collective Soul Third Day Chuck Leavell Bluegrass Music Folk Music Gospel Music Country Music
3. Bluegrass Jamboree! - Festival of Bluegrass and Americana Music on Tour December 2011. www.bluegrassjamboree.de TOUR www.musiccontact.com *Eli West & Cahalen Morrison *Deadly Gentlemen *Della Mae *Festival Session Finale Videos Greg Liszt/KEXP Compilation edited by Rainer Zellner
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Now charting on Billboard! - Sleepy Man Banjo Boys 'America's Music' iTunes - bit.ly Amazon - amzn.to CD - www.sleepymanbanjoboys.com Another bedroom practice of Earl Scruggs's Flint Hill Special. Brothers Jonny Mizzone age 8 on banjo, Robbie Mizzone age 12 on fiddle, and Tommy Mizzone age 13 on guitar. http facebook.com
Flint Hill Special Sleepy Man Banjo Sleepy Man Banjo Boys Jonny Mizzone Robbie Mizzone Tommy Mizzone Mizzone Brothers Earl Scruggs bluegrass music folk music fiddle instrumental music
Award winning American fiddler Randall Franks,"Officer Randy Goode" from TV's "In the Heat of the Night," makes a special appearance with King of the Smoky Mountain Banjo Raymond Fairchild and his Maggie Valley Boys in a concert at the Wink Theater in Dalton, Ga. on April 24, 2004. Franks performs a tune that he initially learned as a boy from Skillet Licker Gordon Tanner, who recorded the initial hit with his father's Skillet Lickers in 1934. Franks later performed it with International Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame member Chubby Wise, Country Music Hall of Fame member Bill Monroe and others. This performance honored the career of north Georgia radio personality Otis Head. Cody Shuler of Pine Mountain Railroad and Bruce Moody was performing with Raymond's band. Fairchild holds two gold albums and is an inductee in the SPBGMA Hall of Greats and a five-time recipient of the Bluegrass Banjo of the Year Award. The Maggie Valley Opry House hosts his performances from May through October when he is not making a special appearance. Many are not aware that Raymond has musical roots in Northwest Georgia. Randall and Raymond are long time friends who met touring the American bluegrass festival circuit. (Down Yonder - Arranger: Randall Franks/Peach Picked Pub./BMI)
Down Yonder Bluegrass Randall Franks Raymond Fairchild Cody Shuler Pine Mountain Railroad Otis Head Wink Theater In the Heat of the Night Grand Ole Opry Maggie Valley Chubby Wise Gordon Tanner The Skillet Lickers Bill Monroe Jim and Jesse
I HOPE I DO NOT UPSET ANYONE FROM THIS GROUP. I ENJOY THIS SONG SO MUCH. IT BRINGS BACK SOME GOOD MEMORIES FROM MY CHILDHOOD WHICH THERE WERE NOT MANY. I DID THIS FOR A DEAR FRIEND WHO LOVES HUNTING WITH HIS DOGS BUT CAN NOT NO MORE. THANK YOU CEDAR HILL FOR THIS SONG.
Just 6.3 miles from downtown Carthage, Clyde Maness has held a Tuesday night bluegrass and country music jam for the last twenty years at his Pottery & Music Barn. Hundreds of people make the road trip to enjoy the tradition of free food and music. Elite Magazine video by Amanda Berg and Raul Rubiera
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Simple Picking Style in Which You Pick Within the Chord Structure.
I'll Fly Away Bluegrass Gospel.Bluegrass Song Gospel Song Picking mandolin gospel music bluegrass music
Grab the headphones and enjoy a close-up view of the Friday night jam. Fewer players made for an inside view of the group. Judie Lewis returned to lay down a nice bass foundation, and Susan Pounds made the journey back from Melbourne to add some new and inspirational songs. Jerry Jernigan, teamed up with Jack Lewis (banjo) to vocalize about an old mule, and Mrs. Imogene Christian felt the call to come up and harmonize with Gerald Creed and Susan Pounds. Overall, it was a relaxed and fun evening punctuated by Johnny Adams on his hand-crafted mandolin and a new harmonica. Bill, next time it's your turn to take the spot light with your banjo.
OCOEE PARKING LOT JAM OCOEE BLUEGRASS JAM BLUEGRASS MUSIC FLORIDA OPEN BLUEGRASS JAMS GOSPEL MUSIC BLUEGRASS GOSPEL MUSIC SPIRITUAL MUSIC BANJO
Bluegrass Gospel Music, Oh Come Angel Band, a bluegrass song sung by The Bailey Family bluegrass band rom Cashmere, WA, Strolling Down Memory Lane, Billy & Willie Pollard's Country Gospel TV Program, Featuring Old Songs and Hymns, WillieAndBilly@Yahoo.com , billyandwillie.tripod.com
Bluegrass Gospel Music Oh Come Angel Band Song Bailey Family Cashmere Washington fiddle acoustic bluegrass music
An instructional video on Bluegrass Music Introduction by Eddie Collins and the Upham Family Band. It includes a demonstration of the typical bluegrass instruments and several tunes. it also includes question and answer sessioins with online schools using video conferencing methods. For more information goto www.mecatx.ning.com or contact dfkott@aol.com.
bluegrass music Eddie Collins video conferencing Liberty Nine Pound Hammer
Visit www.KentuckyMusic.CO The Foster Children is a bluegrass band based in Campbellsville, KY. This video was recorded during Music In The Park series in Campbellsville. The members of the band are Gerald Foster - guitar, vocals, Mike Mills - bass, Doodle Lyle - fiddle, Ronald - banjo. ***Please help support us & these videos by sharing this video on Facebook or Twitter. It only takes moments. Thanks for watching!***
We are a family bluegrass band located in southeast Illinois. Check out our website: hawffamilystringband.com
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At Bonnaroo 2010, Steve Martin talks bluegrass and the benefits of performing music, instead of stand-up comedy.
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Enjoy this jam session from the International Bluegrass Music Museum David Morris on Fiddle, Mark Hargis on Mandolin, Richard Clark on Bass and Don Stanley on Guitar. Howard Randall on dobro. Enjoy this great rendition of the Benny Martin Classic Ice Cold Love. Video shot on Sept 1st 2011
Bluegrass Museum IBMM Bluegrass Museum Jam Picking Benny Martin
Atlanta Country Music Hall of Honor members Elaine and Shorty Eager - The Grass Kats, were a regular presence on the Georgia bluegrass music scene for about 25 years beginning with their move to Decatur, Ga., from Pennsylvania in 1980. Among their Grass Kats in the early 1980s was fiddler Randall Franks, "Officer Randy Goode," from TV's "In the Heat of the Night," who is seen in this 1985 performance with Michael Newberry on bass. Other Grass Kats through the years were Bruce Sims, guitar; Butch Stover, bassist; Ramon Pickens, bassist; Jean Durham, bassist; and Dallas Burrell, fiddle. Franks also appeared during this era with his group The Peachtree Pickers, Doodle and the Golden River Grass, the Marksmen Quartet and Bill Monroe and his Blue Grass Boys. The husband and wife duo playing banjo and guitar, respectively, immediately made strides upon arrival in Georgia landing performing spots at most of the area bluegrass festivals such as Sugar Creek, Hamby Mountain, Marietta, Raccoon Creek, Armuchee, Uncle Pens, Diamond Lure, and Weiss Lake, Al. among others by the 1981 season. They also kept regular engagements at area eateries such a Caseys in East Cobb County where they could be found Friday nights from 1983-1986 and on occasion other establishments such as Julians on Covington Highway, Holiday Inn on Delk Road in Marietta, and the Crazy Horse Saloon. They appeared live on local radio on WRFG and WREK, and local television stations. Many of Shorty's early experiences <b>...</b>
Bluegrass Music Randall Franks Elaine and Shorty The Grass Kats Take this Hammer In Heat of Night Jimmy Martin Sunny Mountain Boys Paul Williams JD Crowe Raymond Fairchild Bill Monroe Charlie Bailey
Well now a full Bluegrass jamboree with the best of the Bluegrass pickers playing with some visitors to the Montrose Saloon, a real hot night for bluegrass.
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"Angels rock me to sleep" is a song by Bill Monroe, performed here by The Bluegrass Cardinals. With their gorgeous harmonies and virtuoso playing, the Bluegrass Cardinals were one of the best-loved and most influential bands in bluegrass. Founded in the mid-seventies. The Cardinals' contemporary take on traditional bluegrass music sounds as vibrant and fresh today as it did when they burst on the scene, making fans of legends such as Lester Flatt. The Cardinals are well known for the perfect balance they achieve between solid tasteful picking (featuring Don Parmley on the banjo) and beautiful vocal harmonies, featuring the powerful voice of David Parmley With their gorgeous harmonies and virtuoso playing, the Bluegrass Cardinals were one of the best-loved and most influential bands in bluegrass. Lyrics My heart is sad my soul is weary While sailing o'er life's rugged plain The clouds are dark the day is dreary It seems all earthly hope's in vain Angels rock me to sleep in the cradle of love Bear me over the deep to heaven above When the shadows shall fall and the savior shall call Angels rock me to sleep in the cradle of love There is no earthly friend to guide me No one to call to heaven's goal But Christ the savior stands beside me To cheer and comfort my poor soul At last the harbor I am nearing I see the lights along the shore I hear my friends and loved ones cheering I'll soon be safe for ever more
bluegrass angels rock me to sleep The Bluegrass Cardinals Bill Monroe Bluegrass Music Banjo
Our Musical World (4.4 Book 4 / Video 4): Insights into the vibrant history of Irish/Celtic music as Irish/Celtic immigrants came to American -- spawning Bluegrass, Appalachian and "Country" music. Trace the influence of repression and creative change in Ireland -- to America -- and then back again -- to Ireland.
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Now on iPhone: itunes.apple.com Available for iPad: itunes.apple.com Available as mp3's: itunes.apple.com Barnyard Bluegrass, for iPhone and iPad, is an interactive music education playground complete with classic kids songs, chances to play all the instruments, a porch to "jam" on and more. Favorites like Old MacDonald and Hole in the Bucket get a bluegrass twist alongside old-timey classics like Turkey in the Straw and Blue Railroad Train. With four separate areas, kids can really dig into the music and instruments, with plenty of opportunity for making music of their own. Loads of hidden sounds and surprises and a whole heapin' helpin' of good ol' bluegrass music are waiting for you. So, pick up yer iPad and join in the jam. Features include: - Old MacDonald, Hole in the Bucket, Itsy Bitsy Spider and Turkey in the Straw. -Bluegrass classics like Nine Pound Hammer, Pig in a Pen, Blue Railroad Train and Cluck Old Hen. - Pick and play any of: banjo, guitar, mandolin, bass and fiddle in "kid-friendly" major or minor scales - Sit on the porch and jam with the band -Read and listen to samples and descriptions of the instruments
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Thile and Daves play the traditional bluegrass music of icons Bill Monroe, Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs with a New York City intensity. Watch the dexterous duo perform songs from their album Sleep With One Eye Open at the NPR Music offices. Set List: "Sleep With One Eye Open" "Rabbit In The Log" "Bury Me Beneath The Willow" "Billy In The Lowground" "It Takes One To Know One" "Roll In My Sweet Baby's Arms" For more videos and to subscribe to the Tiny Desk Concert podcast, visit npr.org/tinydeskconcerts
Chris Thile Michael Daves NPR Music Tiny Desk Concerts All Songs Considered
Caleb Dennis playing Jerusalem Ridge on the Mandolin, which was written by Bill Monroe, along with Clyde Williams playing guitar, and Cassie Dennis playing bass. In this music video, Caleb blends the traditional sounds of bluegrass music with just a touch of old time folk, to create a truly unique, inspirational, and timeless bluegrass tone.
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As KY prepares to celebrate Bill Monroe and the 100th anniversary of his birth, we take a look at Louisville's vibrant bluegrass scene. Dining at Harvest.
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Dan Boner provides the lead vocal for "Rocky Top" in the ETSU Pride Bluegrass Band performance at the 2008 Harvest Bluegrass Festival at the Kingsport, Tennessee Civic Auditorium on 23 October 2008. This event is hosted and sponsored by the Appalachian Community Federal Credit Union. Daniel Boner is an Assistant Director of the Bluegrass Program at ETSU. (AVI TO (H264)MP4 WITH FF155 640X360 MAINTAIN ASPECT = NO)
BLUEGRASS BANJO ROCKY TOP Daniel Boner Rachel Johnson David Grindstaff Alix Pearson Leah Needham Colby Laney Haley Stiltner Zach Fanok Danny Stewart yt:crop=16:9
Atlanta Country Music Hall of Honor members Elaine and Shorty Eager - The Grass Kats, were a regular presence on the Georgia bluegrass music scene for about 25 years beginning with their move to Decatur, Ga., from Pennsylvania in 1980. Among their Grass Kats in the early 1980s was fiddler Randall Franks, "Officer Randy Goode," from TV's "In the Heat of the Night," who is seen in this 1985 performance with Michael Newberry on bass and Bruce Sims on guitar. Other Grass Kats through the years were Butch Stover, bassist; Ramon Pickens, bassist; Jean Durham, bassist; and Dallas Burrell, fiddle. Franks also appeared during this era with his group The Peachtree Pickers, Doodle and the Golden River Grass, the Marksmen Quartet and Bill Monroe and his Blue Grass Boys. The husband and wife duo playing banjo and guitar, respectively, immediately made strides upon arrival in Georgia landing performing spots at most of the area bluegrass festivals such as Sugar Creek, Hamby Mountain, Marietta, Raccoon Creek, Armuchee, Uncle Pens, Diamond Lure, and Weiss Lake, Al. among others by the 1981 season. They also kept regular engagements at area eateries such a Caseys in East Cobb County where they could be found Friday nights from 1983-1986 and on occasion other establishments such as Julians on Covington Highway, Holiday Inn on Delk Road in Marietta, and the Crazy Horse Saloon. They appeared live on local radio on WRFG and WREK, and local television stations. Many of Shorty's early <b>...</b>
Bluegrass Music Randall Franks Elaine and Shorty The Grass Kats Take this Hammer In the Heat of the Night Jimmy Martin Sunny Mountain Boys Paul Williams JD Crowe Raymond Fairchild Bill Monroe Charlie Bailey
Monroeville jams a traditional bluegrass song at the Iron Horse Tavern in Hot Springs, NC after a photo shoot. They often play songs in exchange for free meals.... www.facebook.com www.monroevilleband.com Eli Johnston - Guitar Lead Vocal Daniel Salyer - Bass / Tenor Vocal Matthew Munsey - Mandolin / Baritone Vocal Zane Petty - Banjo Matt Flake - Fiddle Travis Houck - Dobro
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