BANJO TALES
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2024
- Visits with contemporary old-time southern banjo players being recorded by Mike Seeger in 2009. Musicians include Jerry, Sam and Sammy Adams, Riley Baugus, Richard Bowman, Brien Fain, George Gibson, Rhiannon Giddens, Peter Gott, John Haywood, Rhoda Kemp, Robert Montgomery, Brett Ratliff, Justin Robinson, Tina Steffey, Susan Trianovsky, Marsha Bowman Todd, Leroy Troy. Jaime and Jesse Wells and Debbie Grim Yates. This is the director's shorter cut of Just Around the Bend (Smithsonian Folkways Recordings SFW CD 40207).
Thanks for the upload.
Thanks for listening
Beautiful and inspiring! Thank you!
Thank You for this lovely strong art. Mike and All Wonderful people. Donald Fransson, Sweden
I've just started my banjo journey (frailing) at 67 and love it. Just wish I was better at it, but that's what practice is for. Thanks for sharing from Melbourne Australia.
Splendid. Happy pickin'!
fantastic. rip mike.
Glad to see so many frailers,I been failing for at least 50 years it got me at about 25 years old I just love the banjo frailed
It's very very nice this video it's a part of story and memory of old time ....don't fogot from a old time of France...
L
That's pretty wild that Mike was still out there collecting field recordings all the way up to the end. That's some serious devotion. Thanks for making these videos Yasha 🙏
Our pleasure.
Road trips and banjo music! Sounds like a good time!!!
Indeed!
Great vid
great doc, more should see it
Thanks.
Wonderful, Yasha! Thanks for sharing this.
My pleasure 😊
5 star , and a good example for me to copy banjo U.K.
I could never tell if the Seegers brothers were good for old time music, or just exploited it to make money.
Nobody is into old-time for the money, least of all the Seeger family.
Making money and Old Time Music are mutually contradictory.
@@YashaAginsky I beg to differ. Pete Seeger owned and lived on some of the most expensive real estate along the Hudson River. His publishing company was worth millions. He died a very rich man. Pete Seeger did not write any of the Appalachian music, he toured the south and stole the songs of Appalachia, packaged and sold them, and used them in his concerts to promote socialism. Like most New York liberals he exploited the system for personal gain, and what he preached did not apply to him. It kind of reminds me of our friend Barry Obama, who went into the White House with a Net Worth of $250K and left worth $250M with mansions in Virginia, and Kennebunkport the whole time preaching save the poor. You might try looking at what these people do, not what they say.
@@xanther97 It might be for you, it is not for the Seegers.
Chance, I get that. But in all fairness, if something has a value and that value is not being realized to its full potential. I don't fault someone for realizing that value and capitalizing on it...especially considering that the "thing" and the true owner of the thing still retain the value they bagan with.
In this case, the people making this music hold its value, at least what it is worth to them...Seeger made extra value by spreading it to a wider audience, but he didn't take any of its value from the original owner. It's still just as valuable to them as it was prior to him recording, etc.
Perhaps his reason for doing what he did was not as "pure" or as innocent ,as the musicians reasons for making the music. But I don't think that really matters honestly, since they end result is almost undoubtedly a net positive. We...you and I ,are speaking in 2023 about old time music, and with that, the love of this music is kept alive.
Hope you are having a wonderful morning.
Edit...wanted to state that I am not saying I think his reasons were anything less than noble...simply saying that even if they weren't noble, they were a net positive.
Well, that was 56 minutes of pure joy!! Fantastic video! From my little corner of the UK, big thanks for making this treasure available.🪕🙏👏👏👏👏
My pleasure.