Thank you 👍

Thank you 👍

@@margaretregthechannel4929 Thank you 😀

Thank you 👍

@@f1neman Thank you, glad you enjoyed it 😀

@@willlivermore5412 I’m really pleased my video helped you learn this fabulous tune. I was fortunate to play in a few sessions with Fraser Shaw on Islay who is sadly missed. Have you tried the free download ‘Musescore’ it’s what I use for difficult tunes as you can import midi files to produce sheet music that you can play back at slower speeds without losing pitch. It will also transpose to a different key.

@@frithjof.eberlein Thank you, I really enjoy putting the videos together as much as I do learning the tunes 😀

@@karoopete Thank you 👍

@@malcolmmyatt9092 Thanks Mal, the Cittern is just right for that 😀

@@malcolmmyatt9092 Thanks Malcolm 👍

@@frithjof.eberlein Imagree they do, I really like this mix of instruments for that reason 🙏

Yes I can see what you mean, music is famed for travelling and being adapted by different countries it lands in, so although this was published in the 18century it may well have been heard first in the Middle East, it's the way with old tunes. Thanks for your comments 👍

Thank you, glad you like it. I haven’t had the Uke bass long so still getting use to it. I have recorded a couple of videos using my fingers, but I haven’t got used to the strings enough yet to get the sound I wanted on this one. I will get there 👍😀

Thanks Frithjof, yes I love the tune and it’s going straight into the next music session. I’m really liking what the Uke bass can add, I’ve only had it for about 10 months so still learning. 👍

Thanks Mal, do you want the dots?

Thank you 😀

Thank you 😀

Thank you, glad you liked it 😀

Thank you

Thanks, glad you enjoyed it 👍

Thank you, I’m glad you enjoy watching them, I really enjoy making them 😀

Thank you so much for your nice comment, I’m glad you enjoyed it 😀

Thanks you, glad you liked it 😀

Thank you so much for your comment, but I have to admit the idea for the introduction came from the original video of the tune by ‘Floating Sofa Quartet’

Thank you, glad you enjoyed it 😀

Thanks Mal, means a lot coming from you 👍😀

Thank you 😀

Hi Rob, thanks very much, yes it’s a tune I hadn’t come across either until the previous week, glad you enjoyed and spent time learning it. I based my version on Will Allen’s version who is a fantastic melodeon player. You should come over to one of our First Tuesday sessions at the Rose & Crown, Feckenham would be good to see you. 👍😀

Might be over there all too soon if there's a wake after JL's last trip

@@noodlin-mandolin Ah yes, there is the funeral is 2pm on Wednesday 13th Dec followed by a burial at Westall Park Natural burial ground, Holberrow Green and then back at the Rose & Crown, Feckenham.

@@squeezersully7 Ah, I knew about the crem and the burial at Holberrow Green but hadn't been told about the get together in Feckenham afterwards. Is that a definite arrangement now?

@@noodlin-mandolin Hi Rob, sorry for the delay in getting back to you, but I was waiting for final confirmation, so here are the arrangements for Jon's funeral, sorry if you've heard this on the grapevine already : 'Alan Ferguson has sent out details for Jon's funeral arrangements as below. As before, apologies if I'm just repeating what you may already know and please pass on to any others that you feel should be made aware. Wednesday 13th December, 2.00 pm Redditch Crematorium (the Abbey Chapel) B97 6RR Donations to one of Jon's favourite charities: Crisis UK Dress code: "wear what Jon would remember you in". If possible, please wear a hat. Of course, people should wear what they feel they should wear, so a suit and tie won't be frowned on either. As Jon leaves the chapel, there will be live music (tune to be chosen by Alan Smith and details will follow). Anyone that has an acoustic instrument can bring it along. People will remain in their seats to play and nobody should bring an instrument that needs plugging in (that last bit should go without saying, but let's say it anyway). The burial is at 3.00 pm at Westall Park Natural Burial Ground B96 6JY. Parking is limited and space around the grave will be tight. Family and close friends will attend but anyone that feels they want to be there shouldn't feel excluded. All are welcome to go to the wake at The Rose and Crown, High Street, Feckenham B96 6HS. Those that don't go to the burial can head off to the pub and get the drinks in. There will be live music, the beer will flow and so will memories of Jon.'

Cheers Si, glad you liked it bud 👍

Yes they do go together well and yes it is a Wheatstone Aeola ebony end from about 1937

Thank you, you have some nice videos, do you like Playford tunes in particular?

@@squeezersully7 Never recorded a dance of Playford’s Dancing Master until now. I like many of these old dances and enjoy the recordings represented at Mandolin Cafè. Recently I work on the music of the 18th century dance collection Dahlhoff.

@@frithjof.eberlein I haven’t heard of that collection, where can I find it? I play quite a few tunes from the Playford collection, some of white are on my Chanel, enjoy and keep on playing 😀

@@squeezersully7 The Dahlhoff Collection is a comprehensive German dance collection from the 18th century, which is owned by the Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz. It comprises around 800 melodies on around 1400 pages in ten volumes. Origin: Between 1767 and 1799, the Dahlhoff family collected various folk dances and cataloged them. The Dahlhoff family was a sexton's family in the parish of Dinker [in Westphalia]. The recorded dances also originate from a radius of around 500 km in this region. The collection remained unnoticed for around 200 years until it was digitized and published by the Berlin State Library in 2012. The Dahlhoff Collection contains traditional German folk dance music, which also documents the musical influence from other regions (e.g. "Bayerische", "Polnischer Tantz", "Englisch Offeria"). The collection is not a musicological documentation, but a collection of everyday use, which thus documents folk music as it is lived. [source: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sammlung_Dahlhoff] Some folk musicians bring these dances to live nowadays. I recommend YT-channels like TradTanzMusik with a special playlist for Dahlhoff: kzbin.info/aero/PL8T34eFsvHmJzU9zJfW5TOXb_jLNFH8Oh Simon Wascher provides abc-notation of all dances: simonwascher.info/TradArchiv/Dahlhoff/ Would be a pleasure to have you performing one of the Dahlhoff dances!

Thank you 👍

Thank you so much for taking the time to comment again, and I’m pleased you’re still enjoying the tune. I really enjoy learning the new tunes and putting the videos together 👍

Glad you like it Neil, and yes it was very satisfying making it, I love making the videos and using the capability of Final Cut Pro 😀

Yes it is an interesting tune, glad you like it and thanks for the comment. 👍

It is a really nice tune. By all means try an English, but I only know one musician that plays both systems, it may blow your mind, so good luck 👍😀

@@squeezersully7 In the process of learning anglo now, so English system will wait a bit....but tempting ;-) (I tried with an android app...my brain did hearts lol I couldn't find the logic ha ha)

Thank you, glad you liked it 😀

Thank you, I really enjoyed playing it 👍

Many thanks, glad you like 😀

Thanks Malcolm 👍

Thank you, glad you liked them 😊

Many thanks! 😊

Thanks Vicki, so pleased you do ❤

Thank you, glad you like it 😀

Thank you 😀