Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway w/ Jerry Douglas live at Paste Studio on the Road: DelFest 

Thank you Molly and Jerry for pulling all these people into the studio with you. It's a wonderful album and we are blessed by it. This session is icing on the cake!

Molly, saw you first time at Delfest, really appreciated not just your (and band's) performance but also your overall engagement in the festivities! Every time we turned around you were joining someone else's band on stage, and obviously having great fun! It made a better festival for us.

that was great molly and band u have new sub

Glad to see your mandolin player back on his feet. When I saw you at the Guild in Menlo Park in April, he was playing hurt. It was so cool to see you at home. (Green and white forever... (Class of '83))

*Raised 2 on The Tuttle’s* Like Watching family, Waiting 10 yrs 2 see Molly~The Stars Align~There is a tiny outdoor venue~ Very special~ Those 2 are no longer‘children’ & will be there with daddy-O🤙😍❤️‍🔥TAF🍞🧀👉Twangy as F’k💨💥🎸🗿🧙🏻‍♂️

@SoftserveSodium You do realize Jerry Douglas is one of the very best that ever strapped on a Dobro? More awards then Carter's green Liver pills. 2 signature Dobro model guitars from two different manufacturers. Side man for Alison Krause for decades.

Molly and the gang - thank you for sharing your talent with us on the Tube.

Could not be said any better.

These folks are like a bunch of clowns in a Circus.. They are intense

uh, maybe it was Molly and Jerry's names in the title, a couple of fabulous musicians, at least that's why I did! 😀🙂

destiny, fate, and lot mean a future that someone or something will have. destiny and fate both suggest that the future has been decided or planned by God or by some godlike power. destiny often suggests a future that includes something great and important

She sure does sing great harmony. And sometimes those harmonies are lower than the melody. I love that. Takes a smart person to do that.

As a slap double bassist who made his name singing harmony.....does she fuggin' ever. Looks a lot better than me too.

And Really Eazy on the Eyes!!

Shelby was part of Della Mae for a long while, another great bluegrass band. Cannot recommend them enough.

@@remicardona_poly Thank you. I am definitely checking them out. 🍻

hello how are you doing it nice seeing you here?

I fell in love with Shelby too. She not only look's "DREAMY" but when you watch various video's, she's KIND & CARING, adjusting the Mic's to each player. Alway's smileing, especially those 'glinting eye's'.... Just wish she wasn't Married & me being 75 year's old ! LOL

Is there a rule that female upright bass players have to have a happy attitude? I'm thinking of Nadine Landry in Foghorn Stringband.

@@roadie3124 I never heard Nadine that I know of. But that's so great. I've seen other female upright bass players. I'm assuming they were happy and smiling, too. But they never stuck out to me. For some reason, Shelby INDEED does. She's pretty, yes, VERY VERY.... that's true. But I watch her and FEEL her happiness. That comes from a Human Soul!! Like Alison Krauss and Emmylou Harris. Those ladies don't just sing pretty to my ears and they're pretty to my eyes, although that's true on both counts......my SOUL turns flips. Most of the time my tears are unstoppable. They grab me from down deep..... not just on the surface. And I truly believe it's all a GOD thing. ❤️

So, so true.

Let’s add: HOT RIZE, The Traveling McCourys, Peter Rowan, Del McCoury, Sam Bush, David “ Dawg” Grisman …. The list of acoustic blessings are here if you look.

and Sierra Hull and her amazing band, and Chris Thile, Brian Sutton, Bela Flek, Michael Cleveland...I could keep going. Anyone that says there isn't any good music anymore is just looking in the wrong places.

Don’t forget Sierra Ferrell and Sierra Hull make Gram Parsons proud!

Yes, it's really beautiful playing. 12:05 it sounds like her name is Ron Winkiepines (?) Couldn't find any other music by her on yt.

@@sdrtcacgnrjrc Her name is Bronwyn Keith-Hynes.You could find an album by Mile Twelve.

@@grassmatinee now I hear it, Bronwyn Keith-Hynes ... will check that album out, thanks a lot!

She also has a killer solo album, too, called "Fiddlers Pastime."

I have to totally agree with you.

Couldn’t agree more

She can sure play good.

She's dang pretty, too. PBS Newshour did a profile on her.

"Starting????" She wrote "Take the Journey" at least as far back as 2019.. That's as good a song as any by anyone.

England has had plenty of talented bands for the last 60 years. I see no reason why great bluegrass couldn’t come from there too.

@@notbraindead7298 I’m sure there are many bands playing it here. But I find it extremely difficult. The speed they play at is incredible.

@@stevepaige-music3412 "You have to be born into it." indeed. Molly's dad is a well known bluegrass instructor in the south SF bay area. Look up "El Cumbanchero TaterPatch" on yt to see Molly and siblings pushing speed when they were 8,10,12 years old.

@@douglaswilliams5556 thanks. I will do.

They have to learn the timing. Folk bands play behind the beat, Bluegrass right on top of it. It can be hard if you learned folk style. My guitar player grew up fiddling in Scotland. It took a while to straighten him out. Of course I learned some things from him too. It is much easier to play good instrumental breaks when the band is right on top of the beat.

Agree! It's fantastic and so are the musicians!!

@@alan4sure Saw them live yesterday. They have explosive energy. Went home with all her CDs and a vinyl Crooked Tree. 🎸🎻

@@frankboyd. I'm jealous👍😄

We know something's wrong. People who can't sing without autotune are at the top of the charts while too few know how great this next generation of Bluegrass virtuosos truly is. Molly, Billy, et al are National Treasures preserving a truly American genre of music, and then expanding it into entirely new musical expressions.

I agree.

Roots music is where talent seems to flourish. This is where pretenders quickly get exposed and flushed out.

She definitely is a national treasure. The world needs to hear her music and see her talent.

What up brother Jason! Hope all is good and you are making music. I FINALLY am a bit (Branch Bash Cabin Jams playlist) Just saw a few Clifftop peeps at Mount Airy. Down the road, man!! Cheers!

@@blenderlip hey man. Always making music. Haven’t really been to Mr. Airy in some time. Hope to get back someday.

@@ibassnote What are your latest projects Jason?

@@blenderlip I have been Rhiannon Giddens bass it for about eight years and do a lot of side projects both here in the states and my home in Japan.

@@ibassnote Awesome. Are you playing anywhere in Japan? I live in Tokyo part time, would love to catch you if you ever play anywhere.

You are totally right. Outstanding duet.

I believe 4 of the 5 have been named Bluegrass Player of the Year for their respective instrument. 2 have been named Bkuegrass Association Musician of the Year. But, I might be wrong.

Same here. I just discovered Molly. OMG! I’m not particularly a fan of Bluegrass but She’s got me hooked.

That's at the equator yes, but as we move north that becomes less distance, due to narrowing of the distance between meridians. RemeMber the Cosign. of the latitiude. ?

I hope this recommendation has led you to the rabbit hole that goes down to Greensky Bluegrass, Gillian Welch, Strength in Numbers, Mark O'Connor, Chris Thile, Allison Krause (and Union Station) and on and on and back to Garcia and Grisman. So much talent, so many wonderful notes, all played with love. You'd be surprised how often I hear comments like "Well, I'm not a big fan of bluegrass but HOLY HELL THAT WAS HOT!" Love to hear it because it's the sound of someone's life being enriched, truly.

Me too; the bass player and the way she smiles so sincerely; I'd never heard of these guys and I have to thank the youtube algorithm for figuring out that this video would be perfect for me

Never quite understand the "I'm not a fan but" intro... Maybe you're a little bit of a fan?

Molly has done some blues and southern rock. And she’s fabulous at it. She can sing any style and excels on the guitar no matter the genre.

Having one mic on stage that all the musicians play into on stage is a very common element in Bluegrass music and related forms of music that goes back to the early part of the 20th Century. The Carter Family played this way, so did Bill Munroe, Ralph and Carter Stanley and many contemporary players do this too, from The Old Crow Medicine Show, Chatham County Line, Watchhouse Band and The Tillers being just a few who regularly perform with just one main mic on the stage.

@@michaelgarrity6090 Del McCoury too!

Agreed. Seems to be 3 mikes though, 2 extras for the instrument pickup. You get real feeling between the players doing it this way, no leads dangling in the way, no foldback needed, everybody can hear everybody so you get the best, tightest sound available. Just noticed that the Bass seems to be plugged in though. Not suppressed as they are quite quiet otherwise.

@@helenandrichard The Punch Bros tend to do this as well nowadays...

the "Appalachian mixing board" often produces a startlingly good mix

Not sure how much were tears versus sweat! It was hot that Sunday.

I had the same reaction hearing for the first time... feel like a bit of a crooked tree myself.

Same with me. Has never happened before.

That would be a fiddle & resophonic guitar .... but YES, totally agree.

They goooood

hello how are you doing it nice seeing you here?