Still have not been moved more than by the ole LRB! the mojo was right with this talent..thank you for the indoor concerts, campground experiences.... the years of LRB are a treasured memory!
Oh. My. Gosh. So far above the heads of the sheep in the audience, they don't even know what they're seeing/hearing. I miss this band, it will NEVER be the same.
tchappellf5 I love Alison Krause, but I’ll never forgive her for busting up this band and relegating Timinsky to the position of harmony singer and rhythm guitar player. That’s like turning a great chef into a dishwasher.
Sammy's banjo playing is the "spotlight" when it comes to LRB! His driving right hand makes them sound the way they do. Members have come and gone but that driving right hand remains! Awesome stuff ...
Tim Thanks for posting the nine videos on your site. They are all high quality and a joy to watch. This line-up was one of my favorite configurations of LRB. Thanks again!
Craig Korth's 1942 Gibson original 5 string top tension flathead banjo in the early 1970's. The banjo was owned by Sonny Osborne and Sammy Shelor from the Lonesome River Band. This video was taken backstage at The Fretboard Journal 5th Anniversary party in November 2010 in Seattle.
Listen to the lead vocal on the chorus, its clearly Ronnie! If you don't beleive it, check out 1:35 when Dan stops singing a hair earlier than Ronnie, and you can still hear the lead. That means that Dan is switching to tenor on the chorus, which is common for tenor singers when they sing lead in bluegrass. When Don Rigsby sang with this group later on, he did the same thing.
Sorry about leaving the wrong time in the vid. It's 1:35. Also, at about 1:59-2:00, Ronnie stops singing, but you can still hear the tenor. Once again, logic would indicate that this means that Dan, having the highest voice anyway and singing tenor in almost every other band he's ever been in, is switching from lead (melody) on the verse to tenor (3rd above) on the chorus. Seriously, listen to their voices. It's obvious that it's Ron is singing lead on the chorus.
We bluegrass lover's needs these guys back together for one more year but I doubt it ever happens Sammy is the only one still in the lonesome river band now days
Ok, you seem to think I'm an idiot so let me spell this out. In bluegrass harmony, the tenor sings a 3rd above and the baritone sings a 5th below. In this case, they are in A. So, if the lead sings an A, the tenor sings a C# and the bari an E. Sometimes, someone will sing a 3rd below if the lead singer's voice is to high to tenor. The Osborne Bros started that. Sometimes this is called "low tenor," but this isn't right, though, because tenor is a classical term meaning the highest male voice.
Singing lead means singing the melody, at least to me. Dan is still singing the melody during the chorus. But there's a harmony above the melody, and Ronnie is singing that. The lead (= melody) is not defined as being the highest note in the chord made up by the harmonies, although it often is. The melody is what you would remove last if you had to cut down on harmony vocalists - it's the musical "story" of a song.
TheBibleWitness, nobody's calling anybody an idiot here. I must admit I honestly thought we agreed on which notes they were singing, and disagreed what those voices were called. I now realized that it was the other way around - and that I was wrong about who sings lead in the chorus. And thus we are now in full agreement.
Dude, I've been singing since I was knee high to a grasshopper, I know what singing "lead" means. I know Dan and Ronnie's voices, I know how bluegrass harmony works, and I know how this band arranges their vocals. Go back to 1:05 in the vid. The "tenor" stops, but the lead comes going. Look at their mouths, it's Dan who stop singing first. Therefore, logic tells me that Dan must be singing tenor on the chorus.
Singing lead does not mean singing the highest note. 1:05 is an instrumental solo, no singing there - you must mean a different spot? The tenor in bluegrass is the highest harmony, but is not the lead/melody. Ronnie sings a third above Dan in the chorus, making Ronnie the tenor and Dan the lead.
“I even took the liberty of gassin up your car”. That’s as good as “don’t forget to bend your knees, when you pick up the box of your stuff I put out on the porch”.
I love this song I have gone through a lot just got divorced I heard this and it gives me a smile
SON.....This is how it's supposed to sound
الجزائري و العربي الوحيد الذي يسمع هذا الستايل 😘😘
The best of ALL incarnations of the LRB. Ronnie Bowman is an understated superstar in my book.
Ed M bunny Money in the Bank
@@corkyritenour3513 legendary!!
The best bluegrass band in America. Bowman & Dan . Sammy, Austin
Tim Austin's rhythm guitar playing is just phenomenal. Blows me away. The best version of this band! I miss Tim's guitar in the mix nowadays.
I like this group but also when Don Rigsby was with them aswell
The greatest band in the history of bluegrass!!!!!!! Thank You LRB!!!!
Dan looks a lot better today, 16 years later... good for him!
Still have not been moved more than by the ole LRB!
the mojo was right with this talent..thank you for the indoor concerts, campground experiences.... the years of LRB are a treasured memory!
It's gotta be cool living your dream, i do know the travel is hard but dang i want to live it cause i love it!! Bluegrass rocks and Rules!!! :)
Oh. My. Gosh. So far above the heads of the sheep in the audience, they don't even know what they're seeing/hearing.
I miss this band, it will NEVER be the same.
tchappellf5 I love Alison Krause, but I’ll never forgive her for busting up this band and relegating Timinsky to the position of harmony singer and rhythm guitar player. That’s like turning a great chef into a dishwasher.
I agree %100
Man they played with such attitude. Just raw and pure in your face bluegrass
i wish sammy would sing more , i love his voice and the way , he dont try to grab the spotlight
Sammy's banjo playing is the "spotlight" when it comes to LRB! His driving right hand makes them sound the way they do. Members have come and gone but that driving right hand remains! Awesome stuff ...
Excellent food for the heart and spirit that makes the body shake and rattle! The best on Bluegrass Music Senores!
Tim
Thanks for posting the nine videos on your site. They are all high quality and a joy to watch. This line-up was one of my favorite configurations of LRB. Thanks again!
how does one dislike this?
Dan is GREAT...
Yeah and he can still sing just as good as he did back then
THIS IS BUTTER!! VELVET!! AWESOME!! ;-)
Saw my old buddies last night out here in California. Was great to catch up. Yes, they can still throw it down. Long live LRB.
Everyone knows Dan can sing but he's a heckuva mandolin player as well.
Heckuva!
Dan THE Man is a hellacious mandolin and guitar both player!
This is awesome 😎
This is absoulutley killer!! I know Sammy personly and he is killing it right here!!
He's still with the group today he can put a hurting on the banjo
Some serious bluegrass right there, now...really great entertainment by 4 very talented fellers!
Sammy is still going strong with the lonesome river band today
great bluegrass band and great singers !!!
Craig Korth's 1942 Gibson original 5 string top tension flathead banjo in the early 1970's. The banjo was owned by Sonny Osborne and Sammy Shelor from the Lonesome River Band. This video was taken backstage at The Fretboard Journal 5th Anniversary party in November 2010 in Seattle.
You sure about the date this looks like it would be in the 90s
Now, THAT is bluegrass! Amazing talent!
very,very,thanks!!
great 9 videos!
man what a band.
boy, that's good. you've gotta love'em. their enthusiasm is contagious.
I wish they was still all together but Sammy is still with the lonesome river band today
thank you so much for sharing this...priceless!
Listen to the lead vocal on the chorus, its clearly Ronnie! If you don't beleive it, check out 1:35 when Dan stops singing a hair earlier than Ronnie, and you can still hear the lead. That means that Dan is switching to tenor on the chorus, which is common for tenor singers when they sing lead in bluegrass. When Don Rigsby sang with this group later on, he did the same thing.
Don Rigsby is great
Greatest bluegrass band ever. LRB
Fantastic Bluegrass!
@HillbillyJ You're right dude, Dan is cutting the tenor and nailing it.
you are right!!
Sorry about leaving the wrong time in the vid. It's 1:35. Also, at about 1:59-2:00, Ronnie stops singing, but you can still hear the tenor. Once again, logic would indicate that this means that Dan, having the highest voice anyway and singing tenor in almost every other band he's ever been in, is switching from lead (melody) on the verse to tenor (3rd above) on the chorus. Seriously, listen to their voices. It's obvious that it's Ron is singing lead on the chorus.
Who needs you lone some river band song music video.
We bluegrass lover's needs these guys back together for one more year but I doubt it ever happens Sammy is the only one still in the lonesome river band now days
Killer................
I've heard Sammy sold that prewar top tension for 40k! wow!
Ok, you seem to think I'm an idiot so let me spell this out. In bluegrass harmony, the tenor sings a 3rd above and the baritone sings a 5th below. In this case, they are in A. So, if the lead sings an A, the tenor sings a C# and the bari an E. Sometimes, someone will sing a 3rd below if the lead singer's voice is to high to tenor. The Osborne Bros started that. Sometimes this is called "low tenor," but this isn't right, though, because tenor is a classical term meaning the highest male voice.
Singing lead means singing the melody, at least to me. Dan is still singing the melody during the chorus. But there's a harmony above the melody, and Ronnie is singing that. The lead (= melody) is not defined as being the highest note in the chord made up by the harmonies, although it often is. The melody is what you would remove last if you had to cut down on harmony vocalists - it's the musical "story" of a song.
TheBibleWitness, nobody's calling anybody an idiot here. I must admit I honestly thought we agreed on which notes they were singing, and disagreed what those voices were called. I now realized that it was the other way around - and that I was wrong about who sings lead in the chorus. And thus we are now in full agreement.
Anyone ? Lyrics ? I'd like to learn the song ,, please post lyrics .. thanks
Swank Son, Swank
Dude, I've been singing since I was knee high to a grasshopper, I know what singing "lead" means. I know Dan and Ronnie's voices, I know how bluegrass harmony works, and I know how this band arranges their vocals. Go back to 1:05 in the vid. The "tenor" stops, but the lead comes going. Look at their mouths, it's Dan who stop singing first. Therefore, logic tells me that Dan must be singing tenor on the chorus.
I wish people realized how good Dan tyminski played in bluegrass and he just doesn't show it when he is with Alison Krauss
Singing lead does not mean singing the highest note. 1:05 is an instrumental solo, no singing there - you must mean a different spot? The tenor in bluegrass is the highest harmony, but is not the lead/melody. Ronnie sings a third above Dan in the chorus, making Ronnie the tenor and Dan the lead.
“I even took the liberty of gassin up your car”. That’s as good as “don’t forget to bend your knees, when you pick up the box of your stuff I put out on the porch”.
Not really, not even slightly! Lol
i bought a truck off a guy named shelor
man what a band.