Del McCoury, Jekyll Island 1978
1:12:08
David Strickland +Windy  City Rag
1:40
Our Azaleas
2:23
6 ай бұрын
Пікірлер
@DougRoy-z9m
@DougRoy-z9m 10 сағат бұрын
Thanks to god for this!
@josephpeter2000
@josephpeter2000 2 күн бұрын
Doesn’t get much better than this
@tapertom1351
@tapertom1351 3 күн бұрын
Carters voice to me is like.... like.... I dont even know how to describe it,, Velvety clouds meandering thru a perfectly blue sky.. no matter how angry, depessed or down i am Carter makes ,me at ease
@josephanderson3889
@josephanderson3889 3 күн бұрын
22:10 Docs browns ferry ⛴️ blues solo
@MuslinTree
@MuslinTree 4 күн бұрын
Immediately the Barney Kessel signature sound.
@alexgraf8417
@alexgraf8417 4 күн бұрын
I just can’t wrap my head around how Clarence is doing all of that lead stuff WHILE HE’S SINGING! Like on new river train.
@AdamVanHine
@AdamVanHine 4 күн бұрын
Beautiful picking! Those guitars are really singing
@Dan-op8kk
@Dan-op8kk 5 күн бұрын
I have been trying to research a Steamer by the name "Hansa" that my Great Great Grandmother was on that departed New York May 18th 1937 back to Germany.I can not find any pictures etc of a ship by that name making such voyages. Any advice would be appreciated.
@waylonjennings1234
@waylonjennings1234 5 күн бұрын
Rest in Peace Lonnie
@shelbiebaumann5193
@shelbiebaumann5193 6 күн бұрын
Missed typed meant to say he is as high as a pine tree
@shelbiebaumann5193
@shelbiebaumann5193 6 күн бұрын
He’s has a pine tree still I still love George even know what he’s dead
@johngolden4468
@johngolden4468 6 күн бұрын
Thanks for posting this Jan! What an excellent snapshot of the history between these two giants! I used to consider the Skaggs & Rice album as a textbook on playing and singing. Thanks Jan!
@johngolden4468
@johngolden4468 7 күн бұрын
Jan, Thanks for posting this significant piece of bluegrass history!
@KiloMintoni-kg4kn
@KiloMintoni-kg4kn 11 күн бұрын
I was at a show, little place called 'The Post Office' in Augusta GA. I think it was in 1987. Doc and Merle were playing and breaking it down. It was embarrassing because the audience was drunker than hell (got no problem with that) and just shouting at each other over the music. It was at a very polite laid back volume. Right in the middle of a song Doc Watson yelled---and I mean I jumped out of MY SEAT. SHUTUP!!! SHUT-UP!! we're up here trying to play for you. If you don't want to listen--LEAVE!!!! It was great because I had been struggling to hear the music. I talked to him after the show and he was a really nice man.
@sherrymartin2486
@sherrymartin2486 13 күн бұрын
I loved you then and i love you still GEORGE JONES ❤️ i hope i hear your voice as i cross over 🙏
@bluegrassstorywriter7726
@bluegrassstorywriter7726 17 күн бұрын
Ol" 58957 Herringbone😮
@jacobbaranowski
@jacobbaranowski 17 күн бұрын
9:22 a AC/DC rif ThunderStruck
@Netlife-001
@Netlife-001 20 күн бұрын
I wasted 30 quid buying this video in 1990. Hopeless for actually learning anything much, zero fretboard diagrams, zero theory, zero scales, zero anything apart from 'speed licks' and hey this is chicken pickin''.
@JanJohanssonmusic
@JanJohanssonmusic 20 күн бұрын
Wasn’t there a booklet with Tabs included?
@Netlife-001
@Netlife-001 19 күн бұрын
@@JanJohanssonmusic there was, I thought that after. Same size of the VHS tape .. I should still have it somewhere.
@christypowell.
@christypowell. 21 күн бұрын
I just realized now that doc was blind! And we share a birthday, march third.
@Paul_Thomas942
@Paul_Thomas942 21 күн бұрын
Terri Gibbs?
@grassbuff905
@grassbuff905 26 күн бұрын
To fill in some details (see 10:22 on the timeline) about Richard Greene's début as a Blue Grass Boy in Montreal at McGill University on Thursday, January 27, 1966: Bill Monroe and Peter Rowan and Lamar Grier had driven up from Nashville. Ralph Rinzler had indeed arranged to fly Richard Greene to from Boston to Montreal. We recruited reliable Montreal string bassist Dick Miller to round out the BGB for that concert.🙂
@JanJohanssonmusic
@JanJohanssonmusic 21 күн бұрын
thx, grassbuff
@justingreenwood9349
@justingreenwood9349 26 күн бұрын
Wow! Great content! I remember seeing Del and the Dixie Pals in the 70s. Hard driving bluegrass! It's not easy to find the real deal nowadays. Thank you for sharing!
@JanJohanssonmusic
@JanJohanssonmusic 20 күн бұрын
Good to know someone else enjoys it!
@johnjackson8401
@johnjackson8401 27 күн бұрын
All great. Alabama Jubilee is magnificent!
@user-rg1py3mb8c
@user-rg1py3mb8c 27 күн бұрын
0:00 Nine Pound Hammer (5:15 "How do you make G?") 5:46 Slipstream (Béla Fleck) (11:14 "All-stars of the world" & other names) 12:05 Ginseng Sullivan (Norman Blake) 15:30 Wayfaring Stranger 21:32 Cincinnati Rag (24:19 "Ron Wasserman, Darol Anger") (24:38 Tony Introduces Everyone) (26:08 "Darling... you look marvelous tonight") 27:39 Home From The Forest (Gordon Lightfoot) (31:48 "He was five years old") 32:33 Poor Richard's Blues (Poor Richard's Almanac) (37:25 "Singin' the ever-lovin' shit") 37:31 Molly and Tenbrooks (41:55 Fiddle vs. Violin - the hills of Appalachia & Edinburgh) 42:39 Banjo/Fiddle Medley 46:00 You Don't Know My Mind (Jimmy Martin) (49:35 Process of Elimination / "Our Ass is Grass") 50:36 Whitewater [Schatz calls it "Lawnmower"] (55:23 Intermission) (55:43 "Ol' John Duffy's Children") 56:42 Old Train (The Seldom Scene) (58:28 Tony messes up the end of Old Train-"shit") (56:51 Introductions pt. 2) 1:01:43 Emphysema Two-Step (Jerry Douglas) 1:05:39 "Flux, do it one more time"-end of Emphysema Two-Step (1:06:20 "Nepotism" / "Union Scale" / "Go ahead, darling...") 1:07:43 Fare Thee Well (Bob Dylan) 1:12:14 Natchez Trace (Béla Fleck) [in progress]
@RUNNOFT71
@RUNNOFT71 29 күн бұрын
Awesome post, thank you Jan. Hope youve been doing well.
@m.c.master4622
@m.c.master4622 29 күн бұрын
Thanks so much for your dedication, Jan. This is a treasure trove for all of us who love Bluegrass. So informative. Bless You.
@JanJohanssonmusic
@JanJohanssonmusic 20 күн бұрын
You’re welcome, I’m glad you enjoyed it.
@MorningDove
@MorningDove Ай бұрын
Awww, Bobby!!!
@soulsoundstudio
@soulsoundstudio Ай бұрын
This is priceless, such a rich history! Thank you all!
@levizimmerman1490
@levizimmerman1490 Ай бұрын
Scotty stoneman was a great fiddle.
@sardiniabluegrass
@sardiniabluegrass Ай бұрын
@davidlangford9107
@davidlangford9107 Ай бұрын
YOU KNOW YOU ARE OLD WHEN THE FIRST TIME YOU HEARD GEORGE JONES WAS ON THE PORTER WAGONER’S CHUCK WAGON GANG!
@johntait491
@johntait491 Ай бұрын
Excellent musicianship gentlemen. 👍
@johntait491
@johntait491 Ай бұрын
Excellent musicianship. This is a tricky tune. 👍
@sandyrothman2430
@sandyrothman2430 Ай бұрын
This show was recorded by the late Roosevelt Watson, an Arkansas native living in the San Francisco Bay Area. Roosevelt had been a friend of Bill's since 1949 and a listener and record collector since Bill's early days on the Grand Ole Opry.
@JanJohanssonmusic
@JanJohanssonmusic Ай бұрын
Sandy, my friend!Thanks for always adding meaningful content to my Monroe related uploads. Also, is it true that you were in the audience for the program above?
@sandyrothman2430
@sandyrothman2430 Ай бұрын
Yes, along with just about everybody I knew in the area who was into Bill and bluegrass at the time. I was also at the Napredak Hall show the night before. Roosevelt was there and wished he had recorded it, as we thought it was a better show than Berkeley. I don't know about "heavy-handed"; Bill sounded very much like the Bill of that era. Your spelling of "Jimmy Rogers" should be "Jimmie Rodgers."
@ClarenceJWTR
@ClarenceJWTR Ай бұрын
Thank you Jan!!!!
@b.alexander6200
@b.alexander6200 Ай бұрын
Lick #4. Tried to learn it by ear and got some of the intro. But my fingers arent matching his. Because hes bending that first note on the G string. Five whole frets up in the blink of an eye. What the hell man
@johngolden4468
@johngolden4468 Ай бұрын
Thanks for posting this fine recording, Jan! I hope you're well in NC and the storms have missed you. Take care brother, John
@dirtworshiper2800
@dirtworshiper2800 Ай бұрын
Just found this. Pure gold. Thanks for sharing.
@mikmop
@mikmop Ай бұрын
Amazing narration 46m30s of how he took the traditional tune "Big River Blues" as performed by the Delmore Brothers' in 1933 with Alton Delmore playing rhythm and Rabon Delmore playing lead (including melodic runs and fills which gave the song its distinctive sound), and turned it into a fingerstyle arrangement (Deep River Blues) with Doc playing both baseline and lead simultaneously.
@drumitar
@drumitar Ай бұрын
i was waiting for the musicman to come out :P
@rsfarmsok
@rsfarmsok Ай бұрын
Thank you for this. Edd Mayfield was my grandfather.
@JohnHicksPicks
@JohnHicksPicks Ай бұрын
It’s pretty rare that your favorite singer is also your favorite guitar player. But come on, T. Sing itttttt
@Johnny-xw7mf
@Johnny-xw7mf Ай бұрын
Like Patsy Like Emmy Lou Harris Like Patty Loveless Like Connie Smith Like Kitty Wells what a beautiful WAIL!!! WOOOOOOO ❤❤❤JOHNNY FROM ALABAMA
@TheNaturalust
@TheNaturalust Ай бұрын
Albert on a tele is pure country joy!
@charleschaffee7058
@charleschaffee7058 Ай бұрын
This is an amazing upload. Thank you for sharing.
@Johnny-xw7mf
@Johnny-xw7mf Ай бұрын
Real talent not like today Country Pop yuk
@Johnny-xw7mf
@Johnny-xw7mf Ай бұрын
Why isn't this darlin girl recording ❤❤❤wooooooo Johnny From Alabama wooooooo
@JanJohanssonmusic
@JanJohanssonmusic Ай бұрын
She records with her band, Sister Saidy
@Johnny-xw7mf
@Johnny-xw7mf Ай бұрын
@@JanJohanssonmusic Gena has a beautiful voice what a Wail she has when she sings ❤️❤️❤️ Johnny From Alabama
@TheNaturalust
@TheNaturalust Ай бұрын
Great stuff here,
@banditdarville.
@banditdarville. Ай бұрын
He lost me at the first lick............. Wow, I'm impressed.
@johnmeadows5645
@johnmeadows5645 Ай бұрын
I got to see these guys at the Ruritan club in Galax Virginia, the crowd was full and enthusiastic.