Dan Tyminski | The Boy Who Wouldn't Hoe Corn | REACTION (Official Video)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2024
- My Super Cool Supporter SchoobyClimbs requested this song from Dan Tyminski and these guys did NOT disappoint at all. You will see!
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Dan Tyminski | The Boy Who Wouldn't Hoe Corn | REACTION (Official Video)
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This music is called Blue Grass. The guy that is singing is the guy that sang Man of Constant Sorrow in the movie '' Oh Brother Where Art Thou''
You should react to Allison Krause and Union Station. This is Union Station.
@@barnfindsscyes 1000x
Bluegrass with a modern Celtic twist.
How did they convince Vladimir Putin to play flute for this?
Van, this music comes from black folks here in the mountains of NC as well as the Scotts Irish that settled in these mountains,.the same people Thomas Sowell spoke about in your videos. You can feel the soul and blues in this music.
Yes!
Hey Van, when you asked about what country that was music was from (like Game of Thrones, etc.)...the song itself is bluegrass but the flute and fiddle section was playing Irish/Celtics towards the end. This looks like the British series that teams up American and English, Scottish and Irish musicians blending their genres together. Not hard to blend when bluegrass came out of Irish handed down through generations of Appalachian people. Great reaction!
This is even better when they do it with Alisson Krause. Have you checked out "Man of Constant Sorrow" from the movie O Brother Where Art Thou? These are the guys that did the actual singing/performing for that song in the movie.
The first instrument, the flat guitar, is called a Dobro. The guy playing it is Jerry Douglas basically the best dobro player in the world. The little tiny guitar you thought was maybe a ukulele is called a mandolin. If you can play one stringed instrument you can play them all kind of but not really. My husband plays and makes banjos he does both really well he can play acoustic and electric guitar but I don't know about mandolin etc. Oh and the violin is not called to violin it's called a fiddle. And then that great big stand up instrument is the bass. You're right the music has a Celtic feel to it. The Scots brought their music to North Carolina in the pre-revolutionary times. This evolved into bluegrass which is what Dan Timinsky and his band are known for.
The man playing "the guitar laying down" is the great Jerry Douglas and that's called a lap steel guitar or Dobro. He's a legend in Bluegrass. These folks are the top tier of their craft. Love that you checked out this song. It's probably my all time favorite Bluegrass song.
This is the type of music my son plays -- he jams several nights a week, and yes! they play for hours. You ask if someone who plays one string instrument can just switch off to another? not really -- they're tuned differently, and the fingering is different. But still and all, once you've learned one, it's easier to learn the next. My son taught himself, through youtube instruction videos, to play the guitar, banjo, tenor banjo, bass, mandolin, bazouki, and the bones. He is trying to learn the fiddle, but it is rather painful and slow. But that's all right, because this music is his life and his love. Blue grass, mountain music, and celtic ballads. Beautiful, beautiful stuff!
This is from a show in Ireland where they blend Americana/Bluegrass with Irish/Scots folk music. It’s wonderful. Lots of blues in Bluegrass - as many African Americans lived in the eastern mountain ranges as well.
I know I am late to the party, but this is from a British TV show called transatlantic sessions where singers spend time in a large isolated house with the Celtic "house" band and create music. It is wonderful
Jerry Douglas on steel guitar at merlefest 2002, "Patrick Meets the Brickbats." It will make you say Oh My God. It's unbelievably great bluegrass.
Nobody tops Jerry Douglas. You're right. Unbelievable
The man playing is 14 time Emmy award winning Jerry Douglas rated the greatest Dobro player of all time. These gentlemen both played with Allison Krauss as her band Union Station. No that is not a Uke it's a Mandolin. If you liked that Celtic section there towards the end, you should check out The Chieftains: Down the Old Plank Road album
You’ve just discovered a hidden gem of music called progressive bluegrass. Traditional bluegrass is cool, old time/Appalachian music is ok….I do play and enjoy progressive bluegrass as well as traditional. Now, since discovering this, you’ve got to react to Tony Rice’s Me and My Guitar!!
You might know them as Union Station but they haven't been with Alison Kruse touring for awhile.
They all are considered best in the world with instrument, champion many times over
Yippee!! That's Dan Tymenski, he's from my county in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia!! I come from a big family of bluegrass musicians and there's lots of them here, as well as legendary blues man, Mr. Rabbit Muse! I'm happy to see this music being reacted to by someone, so thank you Van. This made my day!
These instruments and style of playing always reminds me of the Irish music. The band “Gaelic storm“ plays fantastic Irish folk music in the movie Titanic when they are dancing in the bottom level.
Bluegrass musicians are the most talented on the planet
There’s a great album called Raising Sand with Alison Krauss and Robert Plant singing this kind of stuff- it’s amazing.
Alison Kraus is one of the most talented musicians of our entire generation
Van, it was great seeing you smile as Jerry Douglas played the Dobro early in the video. He is thought to be the best Dobro player out there, and anytime you see him sitting in with somebody you're in for a treat. He usually plays with Alison Krauss and Union Station.
With that group of musicians I'd bet they all could switch instruments and continue playing, most bluegrass musicians play several different instruments equally well .
Jerry Douglas is a master player and Dan’s voice is like no other. I would say a heavy Irish influence.
Nothing beats good old southern country.
Glad I clicked on this video. First time I've heard this and absolutely LOVE IT. ! I'll probably replay this over and over at least a dozen times . LOVE IT
Allison Krauss and Union Station Live has some of the most amazing performances of all time. Dan Tymenski, Jerry Douglas and many others. This song was one of my favorites from that DVD.
How did I not see this reaction. Amazing song amazing band.
That's Jerry Douglas on the dobro and Dan Tramensky singing he was the voice on the song from Oh Brother Where Art Thou singing Man Of Constant Sorrow they are part of the band Union Station which is the backing band for Allison Krause me and my wife got to see them in the early 2000s after the movie came out and it was one of the greatest concerts we have ever been to and I came up the 60s so I've been to a lot of them but Allison Krause and Union Station is a must see
This is my favorite song by Union Station. Try Alison Krauss and Union Station’s cover of Johnny Cash’s “Captain’s Daughter”.
That instrument was a mandoline! And no, the instruments aren't interchangeable as far as if you can play one, you can play them all. But because this music is passed down through families, and you start playing as children, often times the musicians do learn to play many instruments. I started on the mandoline at around age 6, seriously even though I was taught some on the guitar before, but then switched up to the guitar at age 7 and it remained my primary instrument and my favorite. The mandoline and fiddle chord the same, but are very different to play because you play the fiddle with a bow. The instrument that looks like a guitar that is played flat on your lap is called a "dobro". While the banjo is played entirely different from any of them, and the banjo was originally an African instrument!
Give it up for Jerry Douglas on dobro. Legend!
That is not a ukulele. It is a mandolin. All those instruments require you to learn the different fingerings to get the notes that are required. The style is bluegrass. Nice reaction.
Dobro
Where he is referencing a ukulele, a mandolin is being played.
The words to this song are very deep and meaningful, too.... But it could have no words and it'd be a sick tune
Fun fact.. I played the clarinet and my boys played this saxophone and the boys honestly are not able to play the clarinet. I had no idea it was that much harder until I tried both and there is a difference in the breathing, yeah we girls do a better
You added that verse with fire!🔥
There is only 1 person I know that can play any stringed instrument. That is Roy Clark, Guitar, banjo, mandolin, fiddle. He can play them all. For his guitar picking skills check out Malaguena.. You will be simply amazed!!!
You should check out his work as part of Alison Krauss & Union Station (AKUS).
Bro i can't believe you reacted to this one a little while back. I watch you all the time, and completely unrelated, I searched for this song and you popped up! Makes me like you even more! Keep at it brother
Love Appalachian bluegrass. I support this content
You need some Billy Strings, ...Dust in a Baggie, Turmoil and Tinfoil, Taking Water.
This music originated in the UK and would have been played, in a perhaps cruder form, by the early settlers in the USA
Sorry my bad, Irish, Scottish and English
Love this song! Bluegrass is the second best music. Blues is obviously the first
Have you ever heard devil went down to Georgia by Charlie Daniels or the dueling banjos both masterpieces I think you'd enjoy both
Good reaction and great music!
I love it and hate it is disregarded. Raised on flat-footing and music and life. We still our here in Appalachia living our best life/
All l can say about this music is l absolutely love it!. ♥️🇨🇦
Nice reaction man
Same dude who Sang “hey brother” with avicii
That is a mandolin. 🎵
Right in the childhood for me. Thank you for showing us your reception of this
That’s a mandolin not a ukulele
This is bluegrass which has its roots in Anglo Saxon folk music. The celts of Ireland and Scotland.
Good one Scooby! 🎶❤️
Thanks
@@tjhorne82 I agree, this is so underrated
If y'all haven't joined us on twitch or discord I highly recommend it! So much fun
THIS IS BLUE GRASS LIKE A MIX OF COUNTRY BLUES AND IRISH FOLK STYLE MUSIC...YOULL LOVE THE SONG MAN OF CONSTANT SORROW...THEN CHECK OUT MUMFORD AND SONS LITTLE LION MAN LIVE OR I WILL WAIT YOULL SEE THE SIMILARITIES!! YOULL LIKE THEM IF YOU LIKE THIS!! The roots of this type music stem from Irish potato farmers hearing southern Blues and country in the Appalachian areas stemming from West Virginia North Carolina into Tennessee and that's also why Tennessee is called the Music City because like five or six different art forms of music came from this area of the country and melded into one old folk music brought over from Ireland and scotland. Youde have youre mind Blown if you studied the origins of all the musics genres and where they origins are based out of or how they formed..LOVE YA AND The LRF FAMILY!!! ALWAYS KEEP YOUR MIND OPEN TO MUSIC. It heals the soul and broadens the mind... Because its based on Math counts and beats! Why do you think it catches our ear... Sound and beats have always been used too open our souls and look into our self since man clapped and pounded wood to go deep into our own inner self. MIND GETTING BLOWN YET???😁😁🤣🤣
That was. Funny! It went right !!!
Then start NOW.
I didn't learn to play electric guitar until I was 56. I'm now 58 going to be 59 next month.
It's only too late to start when you're dead.
Like it...like it..like it....but..raised up on it..so ..used to it...thanks..
You might be interested in knowing that bluegrass music has its roots in Irish and Scottish folk music. FYI.
You wanna go into new bluegrass? You need to check out the new star of bluegrass... Billy Strings - Dust in a baggie... you can get the behind the scenes one or with the band... its good stuff.
You literally took the words out of my mouth! I was just about to make this exact same suggestion then seen you'd beat me to it! I'd love to see his reaction to anything by Billy!
Bluegrass is 🤩
Dan has never made a bad song to my ears
Good song old but good
What you called a ukelele is a mandolin. Not trying to be snarky just helping.
Love this!!
Very good I think
That instrument is a mandolin.
Do you hear the "high lonesome" sound of bluegrass?.
Bluegrass songs ....lots of moonshine whiskey, grief, murder and coal mining.
Is this the guy that sings "Southern Gothic"?
Yes
Mandolin
Can you please react to Craig Morgan's "That's what I Love about Sundays " .
Yup, I really think you'll like that one.
If you dig this you should check out Michael Cleveland - Jerusalem Ridge
Fam…. Favorite song of mine… he isn’t growing corn homie…. !!
Ireland...
Jerry Douglas on Dobro.
Ah… but have you figured out what exactly he was growing among the corn in the WEEDS
thats a mandellin
Don't stop it.
Your instrument is your voice though.
Why does he say ""for giving me the devil""?
To give someone the devil is to give them a hard time or to criticize them.
''Hit dat' S U B S C R I B E button
Right de'R Jack Come on, hit,dat thang!''+ 1 me the 1 About 5, 6 years ago!
It's bluegrass man why you keep stopping it. I generally love you but I can't watch any more of this one. Don't stop a song in the middle to make your comments. Save 'em till the end. Yeah they're all playing different instruments it's bluegrass. A song isn't meant to be listened to in pieces. It's a whole. It's like you're looking at a painting that you're tearing to bits. Look at the whole damn thing. You're missing the big picture.