This song was originally played in minstrel shows, with people doing blackface. So your grandpappy was probably a racist and I'm here to answer any other moral questions or concerns you might have.
I love it!! I especially love the people who actually sing!! The songs okay with out the words, but it's Amazingly Beautiful when people actually sing. This version is the best right after the one done by the Darlings/Dillards in The Andy Griffith Show.
i guess Im asking randomly but does someone know of a trick to log back into an instagram account..? I was stupid forgot my login password. I love any help you can offer me!
@Kameron Leighton i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff atm. I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Youarenotyourthoughts there’s a even better version of the song tho😂 If you type on the search bar “Byron Jonah” you’re gonna see the Cree Indians way of playing it and it makes me wanna get up and start dancing! I play that version myself👍🏻🎻🎶
Hello gang, I'm french canadian and my english is not very good. I began banjo courses 4 weeks ago and the first song I have to learn is Boil them cabbage down. When I listen you I think that It will spent many years before I could play like you.
You're right, my friend, it may take you many years to get as good as her. But guess what? It took her many years to get that good, also. That's Kristen Scott Benson, for my money probably the best banjo player in the business. Just hang in there. If you work at it, you can get pretty good in pretty short order. The thing about the banjo is to get the timing smooth and steady, which takes a lot of daily practice. In the mean time, check out this girl named BB Bowness here with a band called Mile Twelve. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QEQzTRdYEzs.html
One of my favorite tunes, reminds me of my great-grandma, who was injured by a calf at a young age and did not grow beyond about 5 feet. Didn't stop her from giving birth to 13 kids. One question I have, why does Mark Wahlberg keep doing that with his leg? Is it jock itch or does he have a cramp of some kind?😆
The verse you missed: Working on the railway, Working all day long, Working working Working working Working working Sweating (whop) Watch out for them pumas in them crevasses!
The reason it took the Jaybird 40 years to fly from horn to horn on the muley cow was not that the horns were so long, it's because a "muley cow" is a cow who has no horns.
I beg a differ, this one is great and all, but the one done by the Dillards/Darlings on The Andy Griffith Show is just a bit better. Sorry, but not really sorry.
Is it me or are banjos played with just 2 hands while the rest of the body and brain are not used at all. Look at her: the hands move fantastically and the rest of her is just along for the ride.
sexy banjo pickin woman, always loved banjo pickin women...lol... The Duttons Nailed this one, You Folks are Mighty Worthy of bookings at Many Large Las Vegas Clubs...Congrats., Awesome Performance.~!!!!!
This version of the song is kinda of a beginners way in my opinion. There is a certain type of style played by the Cree Indians in James Bay for fiddle dances but they don’t sing at all to the music. It’s just 3 parts of the song they play and it’s all different but similar. So this version doesn’t really impress me or make me wanna jam out, it’s just too weak and simple in my opinion. It’s great but not for me. If you grew up listening and playing the Cree’s style, you would know what I mean😂😂😂
@@ponyboycurtis579 -- Yep, but it's more Appalachian vernacular than southern. One of the first songs Uncle Dave Macon recorded and one of his favorites: Bile them cabbage down, make them hoecakes brown. A hoecake, for the uninitiated, is little skillet fried cornbread cakes, so named because hobos (hoe boys) used to fry them on their hoes over an open fire.
@@jensmom604 Yes, people educated in traditional Appalachian music and song history, and regional dialects and idioms, most certainly do. The "correct" word in this case is "bile."
