OneGuyFromBarlick

Sorted Bodge

Some lovely contributions .....!
Just when you start to get the feeling that good guitar playing is alll about fingures flying about like little pink maggots (up the "dusty end") along comes something like this......

Now going to set off rambling on tinternet-thingy to see if I can find my favourite jugband clip....

I'm watching you lot develop your You-tube skills and learning. Thanks for doing the pioneering! My favourite guitar music has always been Segovia playing Concierto Aranjuez (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptvchIjT4aY). The only reason for this was that I was given a bunch of 8 track Lear Jet cassettes when they became obsolete and I had a player in the house and the cab of the wagon. I#m sure you remember that if you left them alone they played on a loop until you ejected the cartridge so I tended to listen to one piece over and over again. I keep thinking I should go on the net and look for free classzical music, I can't afford CDs... Any suggestions?

As you can see, I've been taking notes! Another posting skill. Thanks.

This is what you want Stanley.
You can not get more classical than this.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZlOdV1o8SpY

Re jug bands, one that comes to mind is The Mound City Jug Band ?

THAT'S THE ONE Bodge ! I have it in my bookmarks from last night and was saving it for today .....Ha.. you save me the trouble. Isn't the bloke (with topper)on the right amazing . What a dude !

"I can't afford CD's - any suggestions?"
Let me recommend Spotify again. I believe you can still get 30 hours a month free? I pay £4.99 a month for full access. It's amazing, (and I don't use that word often).

Jug bands - here's my favourite band and track -it would be on my Desert Island Disc list

could'nt resist as a absent Yorkshireman

Catty, thanks for that helpful suggestion but a bit of a shock for a young lad early in the morning. What struck me was their deadpan look.
Thanks for that David, I shall bear it in mind.
My mate Daniel spent a lot of time following Julian Bream and photographing him at work. (See Julian Bream: A Life on the Road. London: MacDonald, 1982. ISBN 0356078809. Text by Tony Palmer, photographs by Daniel Meadows.) He told me some good stories about the experience....

Bradders , Joey the wood carver is a buddy of mine, and Daragh is a neighbour.


Sorted it: Doc

Ccould someone massage the link

Stanley wrote: My mate Daniel spent a lot of time following Julian Bream ....

I suggest you have a word with your mate....that sort of thing is not nice.

What I like about good poets and songwriters , is that sometimes you just don't "see it coming"....
Have a listen to this.......!

Bradders, not sure if you like trad, heres a nice blues by Jimmy Rushing, Mr. Five by Five, refers to his height & girth, a bit like me nowadays

Whoops, what have i done wrong this time ?

bodger wrote:Bradders, not sure if you like trad, heres a nice blues by Jimmy Rushing, Mr. Five by Five, refers to his height & girth, a bit like me nowadays

If you like "trad" just try these chaps. Fairly local lads.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0jg17wDozhk

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6nLviIa ... re=related
if at first you dont succeed. etc.

bodger wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6nLviIa ... re=related
if at first you dont succeed. etc.

Very good.
It always puzzled me why a slow blues singer should aspire to being known as Rushing.

bodger wrote:Whoops, what have i done wrong this time ?

You only need this bit of the string Bodge:

H6nLviIaRcQ

panbiker, i am happy with determining the start point , ie,v=,start, but how does one determine the end point ?. bodge

The end of the string seems to have CAP lc CAP as in: RcQ

Of the H6nLviIaRcQ

If you don't get it right and have too much in the string you can always edit and chop a bit of until you get the hang of the chunk you need.

........


I just wanted to bloomin well watch it.
Keep trying Bodge ....and Thanks !
.....and Yes, I really like Trad Jazz (and Modern too)
What listeners often don't realise is that the cornet/trumpet/clarinet parts being played are EXACTLY what rock (and mainly blues) lead guitarists are playing today......
The scales are the same , they bend the notes, just the same , and use the same phrasing......

Bradders Bluesinger wrote:........

....... and use the same phrasing......

Yes, but it is often more vulgar these days.

too many males on here