Written/Posted by rickhayes
[download]
- Play count: 93
Size: 1,734kb, uploaded 11/10/2018 12:11:04 PM
Genre: Old Time / Playing Style: Clawhammer and Old-Time
Tunaday #32 - In standard G tuning (gDGBD)
stratovarious520 Says:
Saturday, November 10, 2018 @6:16:26 PM
Really nice use of triplets Rick! Just to twist your ear off at the root, check out Larry McNeeley’s tune Zubenelgenubi (Rhapsody for Banjo album). Trischka described it as reminiscent of mosquito music...a barrage of triplets. I like your title too!
rickhayes Says:
Sunday, November 11, 2018 @1:10:19 PM
Thanks Greg. Getting those triplets with quick hammers unlike the melodic way you would probably figure them out.
rickhayes Says:
Sunday, November 11, 2018 @1:15:47 PM
Greg, just checked out the McNealy album. Yikes!
JanetB Says:
Sunday, November 11, 2018 @10:12:21 PM
Well-titled. A bit hornpipey and lively, too.
rickhayes Says:
Monday, November 12, 2018 @6:31:21 AM
Thanks Janet. Hope the widlfires are nowhere near you; it's a scary situation out there!
Lew H Says:
Tuesday, November 13, 2018 @6:52:52 PM
Really sweet Irish sounding tune!
rickhayes Says:
Wednesday, November 14, 2018 @7:42:40 AM
Thanks Lew. I hadn't thought about the Irish sound but I agree with you.
Don Lewers Says:
Wednesday, November 14, 2018 @7:40:13 PM
Yeah sounding sweet Rick, if I did happen to own a kilt ...... I'd be a thinkin' of wearin' it while'st listening to'ya bonnie wee tune, t'be sure!. .... Don.
rickhayes Says:
Thursday, November 15, 2018 @4:55:18 PM
That'd be a sight to see Don??. Thanks a bunch.
You must sign into your myHangout account before you can post comments.
Copyright Notice:
You are allowed to post recordings of yourself performing:
- public-domain (non-copyrighted) songs
- original songs written by yourself
- songs written by someone else and licensed through ASCAP, BMI, or SESAC
Anything posted in violation of this notice may be removed by the webmaster without prior notice, and may result in your myHangout account being locked. Read complete copyright policy.
