Bluegrass Country 1972 The performance of Original Seldom Scene at
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 พ.ย. 2024
- This program starts from 5:35. Until then, I think it's another program.
'Bluegrass Country' featuring following members
8:56 Charlie Monroe
9:00 Original Seldom Scene
12:40 Country Store
14:45 Southern Sounds Of Bluegrass
17:48 Hinson Family Singers
18:36 Osborne Brothers
21:14 Shenandoah Cut Ups
22:20 J.D.Crowe & New South
23:26 Bluegrass Experience
25:09 2nd Generation
The cop with "electric bluegrass"...you're my hero. It was and still is great to see the huge changes in some of the older musicians...now with long hair... playing with the very talented long haired hippies. They had seen the light, progressed and moved forward. 1970-72 was a pivotal and wonderful era in music that witnessed beautiful, exciting evolution and blending across all types of music creating a whole new world of sounds. The bluegrass festivals then were primitive and usually 60% older conservatives with 40% college age hippies. Some older folks then had misplaced contempt and disdain for the hippies, but as a hippie I know we had no contempt for them and were kind, respectful and courteous. The older folks didn't quite know what to do after finding that out. The times were changing very quickly.
Saw them many many times at the old Birchmere. Few groups have ever moved me quite the way they did. Harmonies that touch the soul.
Exactly!
…..and the beautiful Shenandoah River! I still camp it every year.
Thanks for the video footage... I used to have an audio track of this TV show - prolly got it back in the early to mid 80s... Nice to finally be able to see the corresponding video. Thanks for your work salvaging our musical and cultural heritage for the current and future generations. Keep up the good work!
That's me introducing the Seldom Scene at 9:00.
great!!
Cool Beans ✔
Sometimes it seems like you emceed the best parts of my childhood, Fred.
@@carolinewright4u I was thinking the same thing. But I think we had the same childhood....
That's also the Seldom Scene at 5:38 with a snipet of their distinctive/unique very effective down-tempo rendition of "Darlin' Corey." Listen to it with headphones, or in a quiet space....it is a great source of the ole' Ear Worm effect. Sadly, only Ben is still with us (Feb 2, 2013), but retired in 2016.
Tom Gray is definitely also still with us.
Wow!! This is great footage of Seldom Scene. Thanks, KOBGIJ!!!
Yessir - Jon Duffey (mandolin, legendary tenor), Ben Eldrige (banjo), Mike Auldridge (legendary dobro), John Starling (frequent vocal leads).
Man I miss seeing those days!! If people would just have fun like this still!!
Come to a bluegrass festival. They are exactly the same now!
@@joshuatate5671 Awesome!!!Those were the days!!!!
Sad to realize that all three of the original singers in the Scene (Duffey, Aldridge, Starling) are gone. But that Georgia Rose.. starts in B and modulates to C#!! In the JD Crowe segment it's Tony and Larry Rice doing the Beaumont Rag.
1972 i was working in a gas station and taking drugs ,,, boy have i changed 😁
Retired and drinking Sam Adams
Saw Seldom Scene last year ( Summer of 23’ ) and they still sound great….Lou Reid and Dudley Connel on vocals.
Well this definitely takes me back …. My Father played BG in the decade of the ‘70’s … the scenes here are so familiar ! A different time , how those days are missed !
Good to see scene and osbornes.
ELECTRIC BLUE GRASS?! alrighty then... I thought that was New Grass....
No one can beat Duffy!
I used to have that “Bean Blossom Festival” double album set.
I once heard Bill Harrell say from the stage at a festival in Myrtle Beach SC: “There are three things in life that doesn’t pay: Crime, Jim Clark and Carlton Haney.”
Really cool footage
72 was a special year...the year I was born. You're welcome 😂
17:53 The Conrad Hinson Family played Haney’s festival often. I married Ramona, their daughter who played the tambourine with the family.
This around 1973 1974. Seldom scene released Georgia Rose on the act 3 album in 1973. Jimmy Gaudreau's Country configuration was Dick Smith on Banjo and Chris Stifel on Guitar that band released their self titled album in 1974, and then disbanded in 1975. Great footage would live to see more footage around this time period of the Seldom Scene and The Country Gentlemen and J.D. Crowe and The New South. Great stuff!!!
Yes, it was 1974 as I did not perform there until then and I was playing my Gibson F5 that I purchased the previous year in July 1973.
@@ecman1986
That's awesome! That is what I figured the time period being there Mr. Harris. Hope you are doing well.
Who played bass with Country Store?
@@WallyHughes Bill Rawlings. During their show he did a great imitation of Johnny Cash. Too funny. Bill was from up NE way like Jimmy G.
The first bluegrass festival wasn’t held in 1965 by Carlton Haney! As he says! 10 years or more earlier a fellow from eastern Kentucky name Lamar Bascham helped start the first such project in North Carolina in a all town festival that in one corner was blocked off for the mountain music now known as bluegrass who was stared by the Farther Bill Monroe! An no I don’t like electric instruments in bluegrass acoustic with a mike an get it done the right way!
Kids watching today are probably wondering where everyone’s cell phone is at, and why no one is live streaming! I feel for kids of today not knowing the simpler times. Being able to go outside and play with your friends, not having to lock your doors at night.
i treasure music alll time!,this music and the folks admiring and enjoying it are special !
Mr. Carlton Haney @ 6:30 and RIP Mr. Rice.
Jimmy Gaudreau's Country Store*
Pure gold.
The first segment is later than 1972.
This IS great stuff, Great Uncle Dick Smith "RIP" with Jimmy G. and Country Store and at the end Uncle Gene Johnson with II Generation! Killer music! God Bless
Oh, and this is from the summer of 1974 I do believe, God Bless
And Tommy Edwards with the Bluegrass Experience at 23:26
@13:32 That looks a lot like Jimmy Gaudreau on mandolin.
Chris Stifel on guitar with the Country Store and Dick Smith on banjo. Who's the bass player?
Who is singing lead on that song?. Face looks familiar, but I can"t place it.
@@lindagullian5548 According to a comment above, that is Chris Stifel singing lead on "Dark Hollow".
@@redlinemando Never heard that name. Did he sing with any other bands, maybe later? By the way, thanks for answering my question.
@@lindagullian5548 I'm not actually familiar with him either. As good as his vocals were on this, I would certainly hope that he continued with other bands.
Someone with more knowledge about the DC area musicians, will hopefully read this thread & share that info with us.
The movie from the Berryville festival is 1974, according to the closing credits. Right, Fred?
22:23
Tony!!
That's Tim O'Brien jamming at 8:43
8:43 or 6:43? Is that him with Akira Otsuka (playing the Duffy duck)?
I thought that was him!!!!😊
Where's the women musicians? The guys are having all the fun.
Jimmy Gaudreau at 12:45?
yes
Who's the banjo picker ?
Ben!!! Duh
The cooing scooter seasonally signal because tulip wailly fancy toward a deafening yugoslavian. coherent, smiling farmer
Well said.