I came here via your "I've just got a cello banjo" video, and was completely blown away. It's so incredibly fresh, innovative, and interesting. That said, I must stop gibbering and pick up my banjo. Thank you.
beautiful.. you play phenomenal!!! a lot of talent there! I love the banjo sound, and you did great!!! CONGRATS!!! very beautiful!!! thank you for letting me listen to this wonderful music!!!! LOVE THIS!!!!!!
Please excuse my ignorance but is this lady still around . I notice some of the comments are ten years ago . Just totally astonished by her playing and talent and humility . Astonished XxPat nz . 70 and just starting !!! Sooo inspiring
oh wow, your amazing. i wish i understand music. i never took a music lesson or held an instrument but for my dj equipment. Your dumming was so nice. bravo
Pretty cool. I like to fool around in different modes like Phrygian Dominant and Ukrainian Dorian. Have you seen David Lindley's rendition of Johnson Boys where he plays a taksim at the beginning on an Irish bouzouki with extra frets?
Very nice playing! Thanks for sharing! I have a question, where can I get more information on how to play with an Arabic rhythm? I can identify the Arabic music when I listen to it, but I'm having some trouble getting the concrete things that make it sound that way. Any ideas or links to relevant info? Thank you!
wish you had added the "drum" beat. Sounds really nice but bump diddy ain't just bump diddy you can and should add much in between each of those bump ditty notes. I am not familiar with music terms so I'll not try to describe what I know of music. Mid-Eastern string band (well what else are they?) music is very compelling. When I was quite young I spent some time in Libya and Turkey and it was that time that introduced me to an instrument I grew to love. Al Oud. There are quite a few very accomplished Oud players on TH-cam. And give a listen to what Aboubakar Siddikh posted. It is a Columbia LP called Cairo, The Music of Modern Egypt released in 1956 a year before I came to Libya and one of the most influential LPs in my banjo life (along with Hobart Smith)
Just wanna inform u that what u play is an indian rhythm and it never related to arabic music as indians are not arabs, We gotta a half tone which gets the oriental melody
I came here via your "I've just got a cello banjo" video, and was completely blown away. It's so incredibly fresh, innovative, and interesting.
That said, I must stop gibbering and pick up my banjo. Thank you.
omg you're amazing. I'm so glad I stumbled upon this!
This is so awesome! Thanks for sharing.
I LOVE THIS! Great work.
I still visit this video and have started watching videos on rhythm. I hope you post again on the percussive aspects of this instrument.
That is very cool. Loved it.
You have an amazing sense of rhythm... please share more!
Yeah, that's what music is all about. I play banjolele and I played along with you on this. Great stuff.
i love this woman!!!!! very good
Wow! is all I can say. Some of the most interesting banjo I've ever heard. Thanks for posting! I love it!!!
Wonderful! Danceable!
So awesome
Thanks for your great stuff. I just love the Moth Hunters. Love your website!
beautiful.. you play phenomenal!!! a lot of talent there! I love the banjo sound, and you did great!!! CONGRATS!!! very beautiful!!! thank you for letting me listen to this wonderful music!!!! LOVE THIS!!!!!!
The drum parts just confirms the fact that you are amazing.
You are fantastic!! I just love watching your new approach to the banjo and all the fine tunes! Especially the modal tunes. Keep up the good work!
You really got a good sense of rhythm, and an innovative approch to clawhammer. Really great teaching, thanks.
Fascinating - thanks for this insight!
Please tell me you have albums for sale. I would love to listen to you play more!
BEAUTIFUL !!!
Please excuse my ignorance but is this lady still around . I notice some of the comments are ten years ago . Just totally astonished by her playing and talent and humility . Astonished XxPat nz . 70 and just starting !!! Sooo inspiring
This sounds amazing!
Awesome.
Wow, I should get my band to learn this with guitar and banjo
oh wow, your amazing. i wish i understand music. i never took a music lesson or held an instrument but for my dj equipment. Your dumming was so nice. bravo
Pretty cool. I like to fool around in different modes like Phrygian Dominant and Ukrainian Dorian. Have you seen David Lindley's rendition of Johnson Boys where he plays a taksim at the beginning on an Irish bouzouki with extra frets?
Hypnotic Madam, hypnotic.
very cool thanks for sharing
Very cool groove! Morocco....
You look like you lead a very cool life.
❤️🔥❤️🔥you go girl
Love this Gal
very cool!
I love this! Can't wait till I can play at this advanced level. So creative! The rythm is a Chif ta telli. (Forgive the Spelling) This is Wonderful.
love it
Very nice playing! Thanks for sharing!
I have a question, where can I get more information on how to play with an Arabic rhythm? I can identify the Arabic music when I listen to it, but I'm having some trouble getting the concrete things that make it sound that way. Any ideas or links to relevant info?
Thank you!
Wondering the same thing...
sounds like something from "throw down your heart". new bela fleck album. reeeeeaaaally good.
Very nice, Cathy :)
Love the sound ! Can you tell me how to get into "A model tuning " ?
Wuuuu you rock! :D
thats nice!
You are amazing! What a fantastic tune. Do you have any recordings for sale?
eatin this up
aEADE tuning?
Thank you for this video, I have a passion for playing syncopated modal stuff.
wish you had added the "drum" beat. Sounds really nice but bump diddy ain't just bump diddy you can and should add much in between each of those bump ditty notes. I am not familiar with music terms so I'll not try to describe what I know of music. Mid-Eastern string band (well what else are they?) music is very compelling. When I was quite young I spent some time in Libya and Turkey and it was that time that introduced me to an instrument I grew to love. Al Oud. There are quite a few very accomplished Oud players on TH-cam. And give a listen to what Aboubakar Siddikh posted. It is a Columbia LP called Cairo, The Music of Modern Egypt released in 1956 a year before I came to Libya and one of the most influential LPs in my banjo life (along with Hobart Smith)
This fucking rips 🤘
The Nylgut sounds wonderful. Can any banjo be strung with them?
Type (Pti Moh Banjo) in youtube and u'll listen to Algerien arabic style Miss
Moroccan banjo or Amazighe banjo should be looked at by producer of clip....
Why do you use a capo on every single damn song?
Sounds more Mongolian then Arabic, but interesting...
With all respect, you are not playing in Arabian maqams. Your music sounds East Asian and also Irish.
I think she labeled the rythm as Arabic, not the notes. (its still not, Arabic music uses a lot of 6/8 like Sama'i rythm)
we are not playing with fingers lady !! u have to buy an Al Oud music instrument Feather...
Just wanna inform u that what u play is an indian rhythm and it never related to arabic music as indians are not arabs, We gotta a half tone which gets the oriental melody
Wtf chaceburke
You're a female?!
Thomas Barton You're a troll?