April 2024 in Spain: i need to fence my property, but not allowed to use chainlink ( the Mayordom has decided to declare my region a tourist 'wild' designation. So i am basically having to be Disneyland for the toirists, but no reimbursement for fencing. Thinking of using the split rail technique, but obviously not investing that kind of effort in splitting oak. We have lots of oak, but i would not use it for hhe turists. Rather, we also havetons of snagly pines here, and we do have to cut them, about 15-20cm diameter, to thin them out or else our millennial olive trees get crowded out,and dwindle bcs of too much shade. Can I use the same construction technique or will i encounter problems? About how long will such log fences out of young pine will last?
Adding a distinctive name to your band could really set you apart in online searches and build a strong, memorable brand (I discovered 3 more bluegrass bands with the same name). A unique name reduces confusion, enhances online visibility, and makes it easier for fans to find and support you. It's worth checking Google to ensure uniqueness. The more distinctive, the better for standing out in the crowded music scene. Best wishes on your journey! From Brazil.
Amazing work by this young bluegrass band - your chemistry is sensational ! I've watched this video numerous times but struggle to find more of your content on RU-vid due to the name 'the next generation'. Adding a unique identifier to 'the next generation' could greatly help fans like me in discovering more of your music. You truly stand out, and making your band easier to find will only spread your talent further. Cheers from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil!
So glad you are enjoying them. Their great chemistry is helped by most of them being related. The base and fiddle players are brothers. The banjo and guitar players are brothers. Their mothers are sisters, so they are first cousins. The taller girl, Juliet, is a cousin to all of them, and the shorter girl, Lila, is the daughter of a man who plays in a band with the other kids' fathers. There are excellent musicians in all these families, going back several generations. If I can get a good recording when they play the June 29 South Branch Valley Bluegrass Festival near Romney, WV, I'll post it on my RU-vid channel. This may be the only video of them to date on RU-vid, as they are a newly formed local group. Here they were playing to an indoor audience of approx. 300. On June 29 they'll be playing an outdoor festival with as many as 2500+ attendees, weather permitting.
@@klondike108 Thank you so much for your response and for sharing more about the band's background. I was aware of their family connections from the video description, which adds such a unique depth to their music and performance. It's fascinating! I agree that the chemistry they share is undoubtedly special, likely amplified by their familial ties. Their story and talent are truly inspiring. Regarding the band's name, if you think it would be appropriate, it might be beneficial to pass along the suggestion about considering a unique name. In today's digital age, a distinctive name could be vital for recognition and ease of finding them on platforms like RU-vid. I'm also eagerly anticipating the new video from their upcoming performance at the South Branch Valley Bluegrass Festival. It sounds like a fantastic opportunity for them, and I can't wait to see and hear more of their incredible talent. In the meantime, I'll keep watching those beautiful 30 minutes of bluegrass you've shared on your channel. Thank you again for connecting and sharing. Best wishes to you and the band for the festival and beyond! Thanks from Brazil.
@@klondike108 Hello again! I've been thoroughly enjoying your video and am genuinely impressed by the talent and chemistry displayed by the band. Their skill at such a young age is remarkable and adds a special charm to their performance. If it's not too intrusive, I'm curious about the ages of the band members. Visually, they seem to be around 13, 14, and 15 years old, with perhaps the bass player being around 16. This is just my guess, and of course, only share if it's comfortable for you and the band members. Understanding their ages could further highlight the incredible talent and dedication they have at such a young age, making their performance even more inspiring to your viewers. Thank you once again for sharing their music with us, and I'm looking forward to discovering more about them and their musical journey. Best wishes from the number #1 fan in Brazil!
Hearing "Dixie" reminded me of what we used to sing in grade school: I wish I was in the land of cotton My feet stink and yours are rotten, Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land.
My 5th Great Grandfather Pvt. James Shirley fought in Rutherfords Rangers, as well as his brothers Pvt. Walter Shirley and Pvt. Jarvis Shirley , thanks for sharing this video!
Fantastic group! I only discovered them a few days ago. Love the hammered dulcimer! I took the instrument up a few years ago, but will never be that good.
In the 1st print Jonathan Halterman is in front with double barrel, my great, great grandfather, Presbyterian church in the background is the church of my childhood and is still active.
Wow! studied this family extensively, further back, David Stover my Ancestors brother (War of 1812) Second Sergeant of Hardy County under Captain Michael Yoakum Married his Cousin or Aunt, depending if this is John, Daniel's or Strother's Grandson or son!
Figure a leisurely 2 hours. If the river level is low, you may have to get out and walk your kayak about 30 yards in a couple of places, so that adds a little time. And if you pull up on a beach to eat lunch, or go for a swim in one of the deeper spots, that will also add some time. I'd say 2+ hours when the river is at its current level.
This is a nice sound. It ain’t easy. Everybody in the band Hass to be listening and concentrating on how they blend in to the group. You got a great mix here. I can hear her and her vocals are right where they’re supposed to be. Got a run. Have a great day. Thanks for the come back.
Wow!!! Great videographry!! So thankful to have been there. Beautiful day, awesome music & good wholesome people. Love the ending tune "Catharsis" Andy, Noah, & Dave.
Where is the trail start??? The GPS told us to take Ferncliff road but that's gated that off. I can find very little about this place and how to get up to these rocks.
Caudy's Castle is on private property owned by several families. When this video was made you could hike there with written permission from one of the owners, after signing an extensive liability release form. Due to increased concerns about liability and potential lawsuits, the families decided several years ago to make their property accessible only to their own members.
Glad you found it. Here's another video on Capon Bridge history you may find interesting: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-0UeHmw5-iK4.html
@@klondike108 Thank you so much!! That video provided valuable Edwards family information I might not of have found otherwise. Seeing photos of my ancestors homes along with grave sites was an unexpected surprise and will help when I visit. Appreciate your help
@@psalm1197 Below is a link to 23 lectures about aspects of Romney & Capon Bridge history I videoed for the Romney Historic Landmarks Commission. They cover a variety of topics and time periods and might be a useful resource for anyone researching topics re: Hampshire County history, and you may know some of the other lecturers: ru-vid.com?search_query=an+oral+history+of+Romney%2C+WV
Hi Amy, There is an extensive list of the B&Bs in Hampshire County on the Convention & Visitors Bureau Facebook page. Scroll down to see them all. If you want to find one in a specific part of the county, leave an IM for our CVB executive director, Tina Ladd, and she will get back to you within a day or so. facebook.com/ComeToHampshire
