Based on Jack Beuthin and Dwight Diller, mashed up together...... Apologies to both....
Really nice, and I love that deep tone. No apologies needed to me--this is just folk tradition in action! Cheers, Jack
A fine job of picking, Andrew. This is one of the many tunes Alan Jabbour got from fiddler Henry Reed of Glen Lyn, Virginia. Reed said he got it from his old pal Quince Dillon. It's on my short list of favorites.
Edited by - Don Borchelt on 05/23/2022 14:31:25
Ooh, I enjoyed that. New one to me, and that was a lovely modal tune.
Wonderful tone to that banjo, great picking too.
Thanks for sharing.
quote:
Originally posted by Don BorcheltA fine job of picking, Andrew. This is one of the many tunes Alan Jabbour got from fiddler Henry Reed of Glen Lyn, Virginia. Reed said he got it from his old pal Quince Dillon. It's on my short list of favorites.
Thanks Don. Glad you liked it. Some good history there, thanks for sharing!
quote:
Originally posted by NoodlinOoh, I enjoyed that. New one to me, and that was a lovely modal tune.
Wonderful tone to that banjo, great picking too.
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Adam. The banjo is 12" X 3", cherry wood. Sounds sweet with a low tuning like this!
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