Ooohhhh, that B part, the fiddle really hits the sweet spot, especially on the 2nd go around! And Bryan Sutton, dang, he is the cleanest flat picker around, his interpretation is pure class!
I learned this version from John Hartford, but I also have an old recording of Ramona Jones? doing it a little differently? And heard it in jam sessions. I liked it because it doesn't resolve if you let the second half linger. I see there's a more well known version that has three parts? Maybe that's what Ramona was playing.
There are two different chinquapins. The one your thinking of is a totally different tune with the same name. It has the 3 parts with the last one not resolving!
It's interesting that there are 2 fiddles tunes names "Chinquapin Hunting" that to my ears are completely different. Here is the one I am used to hearing: th-cam.com/video/TYS7xyNW8Mc/w-d-xo.html
@@Gustaf1965 I gave it another listen as I wondered how I missed what you point out. Though I find some similarities in places, I disagree they are the same. For example, the other version quickly goes back and forth on the I and IV chords, whereas this version, which does use I and IV chords in the A part, it goes back and forth between the two chords at a much slower rate, i.e. each chord is played for more beats before going to the other chord. And I can't find much similarity in the fiddle parts between the two versions.
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Bryan is a class of his own!
Thanks for posting.
Ooohhhh, that B part, the fiddle really hits the sweet spot, especially on the 2nd go around! And Bryan Sutton, dang, he is the cleanest flat picker around, his interpretation is pure class!
"This really isn't in my repertoire. I don't play it much." * Absolutely slays it * That's Bryan Sutton for ya.
Many thanks to both of you. That was one helluva pleasure for my ears.
Love that dark fiddle tone. Just gorgeous. (And great playing, both of you.)
I bet this is still in your repertoire Bryan! This is great!
Yeeha! That was superb. It's really great to hear two musicians having fun together like that. It's inspiring.
+Cams Campbell fuck off
***** yes it is
My new favorite fiddle tune!
I learned this version from John Hartford, but I also have an old recording of Ramona Jones? doing it a little differently? And heard it in jam sessions. I liked it because it doesn't resolve if you let the second half linger. I see there's a more well known version that has three parts? Maybe that's what Ramona was playing.
There are two different chinquapins. The one your thinking of is a totally different tune with the same name. It has the 3 parts with the last one not resolving!
Pure Beauty
It's interesting that there are 2 fiddles tunes names "Chinquapin Hunting" that to my ears are completely different. Here is the one I am used to hearing: th-cam.com/video/TYS7xyNW8Mc/w-d-xo.html
I am hearing the same song. Obviously, your version has more accompanyment.
@@Gustaf1965 I gave it another listen as I wondered how I missed what you point out. Though I find some similarities in places, I disagree they are the same. For example, the other version quickly goes back and forth on the I and IV chords, whereas this version, which does use I and IV chords in the A part, it goes back and forth between the two chords at a much slower rate, i.e. each chord is played for more beats before going to the other chord. And I can't find much similarity in the fiddle parts between the two versions.
Great stuff on an elegant tume. Bryan is usually pretty surefooted, but I heard a couple of "micro-stumbles" , shows he's mortal :)