If your name is found in the Lambs Book of Life, heaven can wait. You'll have 1000 years here to play. Read your Bible for further instructions. (No charge)
I am so grateful for the device that recorded this. It captured every bit of sound that was present.....well almost since there is nothing like being there in person. But the audio quality on this video is wonderful!!
Jason Davis has got a left and right hand that compliment each other so incredibly well. He wastes nothing. Going somewhere with every move he makes. One of my favorites!
Helen the night I met you It seemed that my heart went your way Love was the word that told the story I wish you were here with me today You told me that I need not worry That you would always be mine Helen my darling please tell me A place in your heart I'll always find Helen my darling I love you I love you with all of my heart Darling don't ever forsake me Say that we never will part * Refrain (Unsung verse here) The time we are wastin' my darling Is making my heart ache with pain But our lives are so far apart dear I guess I'm just hoping in vain
Any of you pickers ever go to Bg Club jams? Seems there are always 14 guitar pickers, 1 banjo, maybe 1 or 2 mandos, and several fiddlers. I play bass and myself and one other bass player attends. Everybody there always seems to be waaay younger'n me, don't remember the lyrics or don't know the chord progressions.
Love this video. The young men know and love Bluegrass. You can tell by their attitude in this song. Jason Davis has a great pair of ears and figures out where to put that banjo's notes where they should go.
KevinBorgOfDeath Funny you say that. I've been listening to bluegrass for 15 years. You have no idea how much flak a Hispanic man from up north has to take from his family and friends for listening to this stuff. But I play some acoustic guitar, I ❤ all stringed instruments, and while the guitar is ok, as far as classic Americana is concerned, the banjo is the quintessential instrument that tells the many tales of the folk that came here and settled into Appalachia, there's no instrument like it in the world, and I listen to all sorts of stringed instruments from around the world. It can be played and adapted to many different genre, not just bluegrass and country. So while I listen to just about all kinds of music, there's nothing like the heartfelt, handmade and high-lonesome sound of bluegrass.
Bringing back memories for me boys. My dad played a lot of blue grass music, it was also at our family get togethers. Sounds great keep em coming. Thanks for taking me back there
This song was written and originally recorded, by the great old brother-style duet team: "Rebe and Rabe" a.k.a. Rebe Gosdin, (Vern's Uncle), and his buddy, Rabe Perkins. "J.D. Crowe & The Kentucky Mt. Boys" recorded this song on their "Bluegrass Holiday" album, from 1969. Doyle Lawson played Mandolin & provided the Tenor Vocals on that album. The rest of the personnel on that album, was as follows: Red Allen - Guitar & Lead Vocal J.D. Crowe - Banjo & Baritone Vocal Bobby Slone - Upright Bass
I see and hear the Deer Creek Boys singing the harmony. Great music. Banjo player is very good however the rest of the band gives him the rhythm and timing to play off of. It’s not just the banjo player that is really good. It’s all of them
