Yes yes yes, my oh my ...
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Everywhere I go, people know who I am, but I don't know who they are - Bluesman Jack Owens at Port Townsend
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic. Wildeman
Black Ace in 1941 movie clip. Dunno if anybody's posted this already but i thought it was really cool so, here it is.
eric
Intense, but cool. The part where Satan drives away in flatbed truck with the jazz band is wonderful.
"The Blood of Jesus" and "Go Down Death," along with their director, Spencer Williams, have been discussed here previously. In the interest of redundancy, here are links:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Blood_of_Jesus https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Go_Down,_Death! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spencer_Williams_(actor) Spencer Williams eric
Not sure if this is a repost, but here's a Lightning Hopkins documentary I had not seen before.
https://av.lib.uh.edu/media_objects/ng451h485 Thanks for posting that, I hadn't seen it before either. Despite my unusually short attention span I watched the whole thing and learned a lot. It deepened my respect for Sam as a person and uniquely gifted musician.
eric
Agreed. I could listen to him talk and play all day.
Quote It deepened my respect for Sam as a person and uniquely gifted musician. Hi all,
I found this performance by John "Short Stuff" Macon of "Rock Road Bad Treatin'" on youtube recently. It apparently comes from an album he did with Big Joe Williams on Folkways of which I was unaware. We're somewhat accustomed to a monotonic bass--a monotonic treble is much less common. I love the ruminative quality of the song. Here it is: All best, Johnm Russo is using a non-opposing right hand technique for much of his playing on this piece, as Leadbelly did, on this and many other songs.
Wax Here's some more of Mike Russo's 12 string playing, apologies if this has been posted before.
Here's some more of Mike Russo's 12 string playing, apologies if this has been posted before.I’ve never heard of Russo before the post by Wax. This one is really great, it’s pretty much an instructional video what with the closeups of both hands. Great energy. I especially liked Gallus Pole. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Dave: Here's a thread at mudcat that might be of interest:
https://mudcat.org/thread.cfm?threadid=35043&threadid=35043#475939 Also: http://www.krabarchive.com/krab-from-bluegrass-to-krabgrass-american-traditional-music.html He accompanied Lightnin' Hopkins at Washington Hall: https://pauldorpat.com/2012/07/11/john-ullman-on-the-lightning-hopkins-concert-of-sat-oct-21-1967-at-washington-hall-interview-by-paul-dorpat-on-mon-july-9-2012-at-johns-home-in-fremont-or-wallingford-aka-freford-or-wallmon/ Some secret NW musical history that seems to have fallen through the cracks of time.
Tags: YouTube Sam Chatmon Ida Cox John Henry Barbee Paul Geremia Capt. Bliss Son House Sister O. M. Terrell CBS Oddyssy TV show Guitar Nubbit Christiaan Oyens John Jackson - Cambridge Frank Schaap Bill Williams Blind Blake Richard Hacksaw Harney films Robert Lowery Mike Dowling Spanish tuning Cecil Barfield James Son Thomas Pernell Charity Fred Gerlach Shirley Griffith Live Roosevelt Charles Bert Logan Muddy Waters Big Mama Thornton Big Joe Turner Furry Lewis Turner Foddrell Larry Johnson Lightnin' Hopkins R.L. Boyce Shirley Griffith Josh White cafe society Roosevelt Holts Dock Boggs Louisiana Johnny Kid Beecher David Broad non-opposing right hand Del Rey Roger Hubbard
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