British guitarist reacts to THREE country, bluegrass and folk LEGENDS jamming!!!

[@wishingb5859]

I grew up with relatives who played this style of guitar and some played banjo and would sit around and listen to it for hours. It ministers to the soul.

[@scray00]

Yea it does. My best memories with my dad is when we would listen and sing to doc playing gospel songs in the car.

[@brentdykgraaf184]

Amen...

[@BuzzWreck61]

Leo tells the hilarious story of how this jam session came to be. All three were invited to be featured on the cover of American Airlines in-flight magazine, possibly unbeknownst to each other.

[@dianarockwell6256]

These jamming sessions were probably some of the best times of their lives. Even with all the shows they played just fooling around with your buddies had to of been so cool.

[@limitinfinity]

Hello from Texas! I've always been a fan of simple music, no effects, no gimmicks, just pure talent. It just goes to show that taking music to its most basic level can be a beautiful thing. Thank you for your great insights, always!

[@wingsofpegasus]

No problem!

[@colinmitchell9212]

This is when musicians often play there best stuff as it's played with no pressure, only there love of playing. Great to see musicians of this standard having fun.

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@waynesmith7487]

That's why it's called "playing", when they are doing it for the fun and not just for money.

[@SGTJDerek]

This is just Front Porch Picking. Grew up listening to this every year at my family reunions. Most of my family from the hills of Virginia played something. I don't know of any of them had any formal training. I miss those days. So many are gone now 😭

[@hardcorps5317]

My family is from E Ky. I asked my grandpa (WW2 vet), why didn't you play the banjo or fiddle? He said, I was too busy. I had to work. He has passed as well.

[@wshow11]

@SGTJDerek That’s exactly what I was thinking. I’m from AL and had the opportunity to hear and enjoy this type of picking literally all my life. At the end of the the vid, when Doc says “ he didn’t know what the thang was called “, he meant that he never really knew the name of the tune (song), but he thought that it was one of the best he’d ever heard. He’d been playing it all his life. I just recently realized what an absolute blessing it was to grow up around the music.Granted, we didn’t quite play it this effectively, or, at least very seldom! lol

[@scray00]

You guys had the good with the bad. You had the privilege of having the Irish bring their fiddles when they first came here and then you all threw a little salt and pepper on it and out spawned this amazing music. The bad, was a lot of hard times and working in some of the worst jobs in America, that killed many fathers. I often think this is what got them through those times. No matter what happened they had the ability to make their own happiness right on the porch. Doc has said his father made him his first banjo. Made him !! And his first bought guitar at age 13. My favorite quote “ it was one of those $10 guitars. Ok to learn on but hard to fret as a barb wire fence” 😂 so I’ll say ty to your families and all the others that gave us this amazing music. My father passed today and I had docs gospel songs playing the last two days for him after his stroke. I told him he could go to god to end his suffering and listen to doc all day now in person and they’ll both be able to see. I’m not very religious anymore but I can see that picture perfectly in my mind.

[@teresayates6016]

Same in Kentucky. I miss it too, strange how I took it for granted when I was a kid. There were good musicians everywhere you turned, not famous, just loved to play. Those where the days where you HAD to be extremely talented to be famous.

[@johnderekmitchell1510]

We need access to the backstage area of The Opry. I heard years ago when I was a kid that when they built the Opry House, when they left the Ryman, they had to sound proof it because these types of things happen all the time and you could hear it on stage.

[@TaraLyz]

This is what I love about listening to musicians. Jam sessions can literally happen ANYWHERE! Awesome vid yet a again, Fil!

[@wingsofpegasus]

Thanks Tara!

[@Deliquescentinsight]

The music, connecting, enjoying that connection, this is what being a musician is all about!

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@scray00]

It should be but a lot of ego and attitude are on stage a lot of times. Not with bluegrass players though. It’s the one thing I love about it. No one is pissed off if they didn’t get to do this or that. It’s just happiness, camaraderie, and respect, and the joy of playing together. That’s all they needed.

[@jwkingsr]

Interesting facts: Leo Kottke was mostly deaf in his left ear from a firecracker accident when he was a kid, and partially deaf in his right ear from damage sustained during firing range practice while in the naval reserves. Doc Watson went totally blind from an eye infection when he was two years old. Playing, learning, and mastering guitar is demanding enough... but they did it with impairments. That makes it all the more impressive

[@lindseywalker6925]

Interesting facts: Doc's first instrument choice was banjo. Earl Scruggs first choice was guitar. Obviously, the rest is history. Watching Earl on those old Martha White reruns and even the way he holds a guitar..... my ol'my... and he NEVER looks down.

[@scray00]

I can’t imagine the hours and skill involved in flat picking when you can see !!! Just amazing.

[@brapsquatch]

Fil, you're killing the videos. Always nice to see when you have a new one. I really enjoy them. Keep it up!

[@wingsofpegasus]

Thanks!

[@Guardducks]

So many cool things happen from jams.

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@kodiakfamily8032]

That was a seriously great video. Could you imagine walking through a hotel and seeing that? I can't imagine, fill in 3 blanks with modern top guitarists, being able to break out acoustics and do something impromptu at that level. That was brilliant!

[@wingsofpegasus]

Yep!

[@fredgreen8550]

Phil, it is great to see you really getting into the "other" segments of music. The mark of true muscians. Very well done young man! Fred ps I always enjoy your thoughts.

[@goodun6081]

I should add that the first time I saw Doc Watson play, in the late 70s or early 80s, it was with his son Merle. (The second time was with Jack Lawrence). The show with Merle was part of the same *free concerts in a local park series* where at various times I saw Taj Mahal, Leon Redbone, Elizabeth Cotten, Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee, Maria Muldaur, and legendary Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli. Man, those were the days! Some wealthy woman had passed away and left a ton of money to the state to be used for free concerts, and even though she was elderly she didn't want it all to be, you know, jazz or classical music for older people, she wanted it to be a wide-ranging mix of stuff that everyone could enjoy. I don't remember who she was but I bless her memory!

[@wingsofpegasus]

Cool!

[@Two4Brew]

Taj Mahal's mom was my kindergarten teacher. :-)

[@jcmoye1]

Phil you are the best thanks for bringing the talent of country and bluegrass to your channel!!

[@freedapeeple4049]

I used to volunteer at the Edmonton Folk Music Festival and I was often witness to the respect and admiration these artists have for each other. I actually saw and heard this exchange between two well-known musicians: "WOW! Am I ever glad to meet you! You blow me away, man!" "No, man, you blow ME away! I named my kid after you!"

[@sw-js6eh]

I totally appreciate the fact that genre means nothing to you! It's all about the music and individual talent! Roy Clark is my personal favorite but you place him on the same level as...I don't know...pick somebody. Thanks, man!

[@johnderekmitchell1510]

This is what happens when a bunch of legends sit around goofing off.😁 Love of the music pure and simple.

[@mariorabottini5687]

I just love this stuff! 3 guys having a great time...no egos! Just absolutely brilliant music and individuality! Really enjoyed this Fil!!😀😀👌👌👌

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@kingrobert1st]

Regular geniuses that love playing you mean! Your enthusiasm never fails to astound me Fil. There's an impromptu jam on the web somewhere with Michael Hedges jamming with Leo Kottke.

[@wingsofpegasus]

Cool!

[@michaelhillman4654]

Great jam session Fil. Enjoyed it thoroughly. I could see that you were really digging this too. Thanks for another great video.

[@charlestaylor3195]

New Sub. Like your taste in music, you lean toward talented musicians. So far I like all these people. You get it. I don't know how broad your spectrum is, mine includes classical, to electronic and beyond, there is so much excellent music, how lucky we are to hear it from different times around the world. MUSIC IS

[@willanicole6356]

EXCELLENT DIAGNOSIS ON THESE EXPERTS❤ This is a really great piece of footage that shows their ability to perform off cuff LOVE IT

[@a1scooter1]

I had a friend growing up whose dad was a song writer that had over 20 number one hits. We would go in his house sometimes and there would be 4-8 famous singers and musicians jamming. I would sit in awe and amazement and think how lucky I was to be watching it. I was watching for free what would be worth millions of dollars today, if only I had it on video.

[@rickster1957]

Playing on a dime! Love it. This really tickled our ears didn’t it!

[@s44577]

"When to drop out and when to come in." THAT is the beauty of these guys and bluegrass in general. You nailed it again Fil---thanks so much for this feature!

[@wcraiderevo8078]

Leo is one of the most amazing guitarists. Nice to see him included.

[@mlhesler68]

Much to be said about sitting around jamming. Paul McCartney once said that no one knew just how good Hendrix was just sitting around a hotel room just jamming.

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@bekind6763]

Fil, This was definitely another great video and analysis.

[@wingsofpegasus]

Thanks Kathy!

[@Mike-si7mv]

Amazing that someone filmed this and it's still around to be enjoyed. Thanks for sharing.

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍☺

[@marymayer8160]

Hey Fil, After 30 videos, signing a petition and having my memory refreshed, I just have to say, You Rock! Thank you

[@loripond1839]

I agree with you the best performances always seem to be impromptu AND of course done by musical icons is always a bonus!..I look forward to your videos every evening and I always learn something new from you..✌❤🤘

[@wingsofpegasus]

Thanks Lori!

[@RosaKay55]

People would pay good money to see these 3 play together! Great clip!

[@davidkirby9234]

I watched this after your recent Feliciano @ Daryl Hall's house video, looking for what you've said about Leo Kottke. If I was to try to play meaningful guitar, as much as I love Eric Claptom, it would be as Leo Kottke. But after this video, I may put my guitar away for good. I've had a chance to see Doc Watson two or three times at a small, intimate venue, the Birchmere, in Alexandria, Virginia, USA. Just him and a bass player. The experiences were amazing.

[@GasserGlass]

worked for chet 15 or 20 times on his mid atlantic tours

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@GuppyCzar]

He said, "Its not too complicated, but you can find some GOOOD country runs in there. Some of them good ol Hillbilly runs." Great vid Fil!

[@wingsofpegasus]

Thanks!

[@kurtisle]

Yeah man. Some of the most memorable moments of my life were being at the right place at the right time to sit around with great musicians jamming for the love of music. San Anselmo, Mill Valley, Golden Gate Park, and even sitting in the rain with Jerry Garcia, Bob Weir and Jesse Young, cold and wet at a canceled concert at Sierra College near Folsom, CA. Soaking wet and having a great time...in the groove. They were the best of times... Thanks Fil for awakening great memories for an old guy.

[@wingsofpegasus]

Cool!

[@tubeacpl]

Really enjoy your take on these old videos. I was too distracted to notice how great these guys were when I was a kid listening to hair bands and other music. Now I can't get enough of this and recognize what I missed along the way.

[@BOOMNERD51]

What a privilege to see a jam session like this when you're in awe of their talent to begin with. Chemistry to the max! Thanks Fil!

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@spazimdam]

Wow what a jam! So much going on rhythmically, so syncopated, so in sync. Thank you Fil!!

[@wingsofpegasus]

No problem!

[@gibsontown1]

So much talent in one room. Thanks for sharing.

[@wingsofpegasus]

No problem ☺

[@gingeoram]

Thanks for this review Fil. Unrehearsed get togethers like this are great. Reminds me of growing up when family members would play together at the kitchen table. Nothing planned - just someone would start a song and the others would join in.

[@patrickwilson7378]

This is what we, and by we I mean my group of picker friends, do. We basically learned to do it at the Natl Flatpicking Championship at Winfield, Kansas just down the road from my home in Wichita. I started going to the festival there in Winfield the first year it started in 71'. But it really took off in 73 when I got good enough to join in. Imagine being able not only to watch Doc, Norman Blake, Mark O'Connor, you name it, they've played there, but to be able to befriend, sit down impromptu and jam with these fine pickers. Forward to today 49 years later. I've been to every festival there so 49 years I've been spending 4-12 days camping and playing music with my friends and many of these great pickers and fiddlers. I don't know how any guitar picker or one who loves Bluegrass music to not have attended at least one of these pickin' championships. Be warned though. It's more addiction than heroin! Ha! But much better for you. Sadly, due to this goddamn covid thing, the festival is postponed till next Sept. But we all will be camping and pickin' regardless.

[@gregmardon6973]

What a blast seeing & hearing them all work off of one another, beautiful!

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@Declare57]

Solid gold moment, a joy to watch. Makes you smile! The way they whip out those licks like honey on bread, you know they got a pocketful of 'em.

[@johndaugherty4127]

The Bluegrass Festival used to be held at Masterson Station Park in Lexington, Ky, and the best part was roaming around the campground listening to various people jamming.

[@LauraHalvar]

Thank you, Fil, for adding a whole extra layer to the music. I'm such a fan. 🤘🏿🖤🤘🏼

[@gregm3406]

Phenomenal. I saw Doc at the Birchmere in Alexandria, VA back in the early 80s. That place only held about 300 people. Up close and personal. I'll never forget it.

[@Dogdocphil]

I saw Leo Kottke in Syracuse, New York in 72 or 73 and when I heard his album "Greenhouse" I thought it was a duet!! He just blew everyone away with his picking but also how easy it seemed to be for him to play the guitar. One of the best ever! Look at Vasalene Machine Gun!!

[@wingsofpegasus]

Cool!

[@bluesingmusic3443]

Leo is one of the great unheralded guitarist. I got turned onto Leo when I was 16, of course Chet is, & deservedly so, a legend. I heard he (Chet) was interested in great guitar players, regardless of genre. That he'd help new guitarists meet the right people in Nashville. Really a superb human being. Still I thought Leo would be household name, by now, sadly he isn't. (Guitarists know who he is.) Even though I love rock & blues, bluegrass is not easy to play. It takes a great player to handle that music. Btw I'm buying my granddaughter her 1st electric guitar, it's pink,(her choice) comes with an amp, etc. Only $150. (3/4 size) very excited about it.

[@NoOne-kr4jc]

Doc Watson was a blind man who really was probably the start of that bluegrass flatpicking. (Check out Black Mountain Rag.) Watson also fingerpicked. (Check out Deep River Blues.) Very much a pioneer.

[@goodun6081]

Although I never saw Chet play live, I was privileged to see and hear Doc Watson twice in concert and I've probably seen Leo about a dozen times over the years. Great stuff!

[@wingsofpegasus]

Cool!

[@johnchildress4631]

My mom has an autographed Chet Atkins album

[@stellarpod]

Superb! What a gift! As always, thanks so much for sharing. Steve

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍☺

[@paulco4145]

Great catch on this video, and spot on, as always Fil! Thanks!!!

[@wingsofpegasus]

No problem!

[@DaveM1260]

This is (per Leo) one of Leo's favorite songs (if not his favorite); written I believe by his friend John Fahey. He played this once before with Doc, and Doc clearly has a feel for it. And of course Chet can augment anything.

[@susantarallo2496]

I’m the only one in my family who doesn’t play any instruments. But my father plays steel guitar, my mother played rhythm and my brother plays drums. I grew up in the 60’s and 70’s going to gin mills and was served alcohol at 15. I sure remember dancing with many an old man, lol! I guess the point I want to make is that my family was able to jam with anyone they had never played with before. A musician who was any kind of musician just knew when it was their time to come in and when it was time to fade out. Some of the best times were when musicians just did impromptu jams

[@garywood9525]

In 1979 I worked at a weekend Country music bluegrass festival that had Bill Monroe and Doc Watson as the draw card . It was at a small camping park outside Hamilton : Canada , yet as I stood at the gate checking Tickets and or selling them......I couldn't believe the vehicles with Texas plates among many lower 48 contigeous States where the people ranged from old cars to new Camper units . People often mock Counrty music but it cuts across all the social classes and colours because I saw several black men in cowboy dress coming up from North of florida.

[@danielschaeffer1294]

Gatemouth Brown was mostly known as a blues man, but he could play great country, and was a good buddy of Roy Clark's!

[@carnivoroussoupspoon]

Saw Doc at the Grey Fox Blue Grass Fest, 2001 is I remember correctly ( the one with the Old and in the Way reunion), 3 encore's. The level of play was off the charts

[@heidig.230]

Breathtaking...

[@katherinea.rodgers8366]

Magical Jam! Looks like a broom closet. Thanks for featuring this.

[@wingsofpegasus]

No problem!

[@loisenochs4562]

Having a great time. It don’t get any better!

[@fernandonovo6149]

Pure musical fun by three great musicians enjoying the moment!

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@danielschaeffer1294]

Great stuff! Some notes. 1) The guitar Doc is playing is a Gallagher -- I think David Crosby had one too. I wish I could afford one! 2) "The Last Steam Engine Train" was a staple in my own repertoire while I was playing professionally. I got it from Leo's recording, he got it from John Fahey, who got it from one Sam McGee. It's actually very simple, once you have the hang of that double-thumb style, and any aspiring pickers out there should track it down! But what these guys do with it? WOAH!!! 3) Back when I was writing for the local papers I did interviews with Leo and Doc, both of which went on for hours, and we talked about EVERYTHING! Matter of fact I think they were secretly pleased with talking with someone who didn't keep asking the same questions they'd already answered a hundred times before. You're right. Guys like this are professional, and there's no star BS about them. Ah, the memories of youth! And btw, happy New Year!

[@wingsofpegasus]

Thanks! Happy New Year!

[@michaelhansen4195]

Daniel, if you're interested in owning a Gallagher, I have a Doc Watson model for sale. It's a 1999 and was my main player for 10 years.

[@danielschaeffer1294]

@@michaelhansen4195 Bless you forever, but I think I’ll have to pass. I’m 70, scraping by on social security and food stamps, and I haven’t played in several years. I still have my old equipment which I plan on leaving to my nephew - a Fender American Standard Strat and a Yamaha rosewood dreadnaught just like the one Bert Jansch used. And I still have all those great memories that you just called forth. Thanks, and be well!

[@rickjason215]

I always see Chet playing a rehearsed piece and of course he is great. He is even better jamming.

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@scottsharbonno6469]

I really enjoyed this. I had never seen it. Certainly three masters! Thank you again

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍☺

[@bobturnley2787]

All three made many appearances on the Minnesota Public Radio show, A Prairie Home Companion. I'm sure I recall at least 2 of the 3 of them playing this tune on that show. This meeting may have been from a rehearsal for one of those shows.

[@carlswenson5538]

Thanks for doing a vid I suggested. Get stuff, isn't it. AND, they are truly enjoying the whole experience of playing together.

[@wingsofpegasus]

No problem!

[@larryhaynes1970]

How cool is that! Fil, have you ever thought about an analysis of Steve Wariner? He's one of the few the Chet called a Certified Guitar Player

[@wingsofpegasus]

Not yet!

[@karenking5357]

Wariner is EXCELLENT so soon please❤️‼️

[@bennemer489]

I saw Doc Watson in a 1978 or thereabout at the Univ. of Minn Student union. It was Doc his son and 1 or 2 others. The setting was similar to this video, unclose and personable. Got to see Leo Kotke about the same time at Orchestra Hall or the Orpheum in Minneapolis, also a great show. Never had chance to see Chet Atkins though, and after looking and listening to this video and the other Chet Atkins, I wish I would have seen him.

[@bucklanders5946]

Back porch / shade tree pickings are very popular across parts of the US. Just bust out your favorite instrument, grab a chair, and join in on the fun.

[@jonathanmoran8932]

love it. watch this vid once a month. love when doc is pretty much telling leo to chill, leo smiles knows his place and moves on and the boss, chet, just waiting. Fan of all of them, just saw leo, he still puts on such a great show. man. guitar. voice. someday you will get to Kal David! Or richard Smith

[@wingsofpegasus]

Thanks! Will do!

[@keithfreeland7638]

As many concerts as I have been to I've never seen any of these 3 in concert however I do have some of their albums. Great musicians. Love the video. Great analysis!

[@wingsofpegasus]

Thanks!

[@cliffordholloway6291]

Excellent music/video Fil, thanks for sharing. Your commentary was also very good.

[@wingsofpegasus]

Thanks!

[@Cr125stin]

Wow this is great! I really enjoyed this one. Thanks for the video as always! Have a happy new year!

[@wingsofpegasus]

No problem, Happy New Year!

[@KE4YAL]

It just doesn’t get any better than that Thanks Fil

[@wingsofpegasus]

No problem!

[@stargazer1460]

Great music! I appreciate it so much when you have videos of the guitarist of old. They have had such a profound influence on so many musicians.👍😎

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@sylviaelrod8862]

Ohhh how I long for the simple life......just friends, family, music .....and of course food !!!......✌🏾👍👏🏽🤘🏾🙏🏾

[@robertsparkman8516]

Lot of talent jammed into one small room, thanks Fill!

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@davidandrews3489]

Fil, thanks for yet another fine educational video :-) ! Pick on!

[@billtreusch]

What a great video and analysis. Thanks Fil!

[@wingsofpegasus]

No problem!

[@EclecticHillbilly]

Fil, if you ever get to come to America and go to a bluegrass festival, some of the best music you will hear is in the jam sessions after the show is over. The musicians often mix and jam with the crowd.

[@wingsofpegasus]

Cool!

[@jimmoulton9878]

Fil, You really dug up a great video from somewhere. Chet Atkins, Doc Watson and Leo Kottke, they really play great together, Love Chet Atkins lead playing,such a good picker as they all are. I really enjoyed that along with your commentary. This is one of your best finds,in my opinion,Jim

[@wingsofpegasus]

Thanks Jim!

[@jimmoulton9878]

You are most welcomeJim

[@mbolduc]

I don't want to make it weird around here, but your videos never fail to bring a smile to my face Fil. You're a bit of a therapist just being yourself and I appreciate the hell out of your enthusiasm and wide-ranging interest in good music. How do I email the Queen to ask her to make you Minister of Happiness?

[@wingsofpegasus]

Haha thanks!

[@Hickbilly9]

Great analysis and breaking it down for viewers as always!!! Doc says: "I don't know what they call that but that was about the best pickin' thing I ever got ahold of. It's not too complicated but you can find some good hillbillys running in that thing, I mean them hillbilly runnings, good ones". Then he laughs. I can understand hillbilly talk and the thumb picking music because they both are where I'm from. I know a lot of people have trouble understanding our slang of speech. Lol... Keep up the great videos.

[@wingsofpegasus]

Haha thanks!

[@davidbolin8195]

Doc Watson could pick like a maniac! I love all these guys.

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@jerrypennington1225]

Awesome, just awesome!

[@bryanbennett972]

Growing up in Western North Carolina and parts of Eastern TN. I was lucky enough to see this type of music being played all the time. We would sit out in front of Country Stores, just picking on Saturday afternoons all the time. Did not live to far from Doc and down the road aways was the farm where Mr. Scruggs lived . Even the Group the Byrds showed up at the farm to play. Roger McGuinn was kind of a pain in the butt and Earl did not care for them smoking them funny cigarettes during breaks in the music. This kind of music is what I growed up on back in them days.

[@danielsan3681]

I love these guys! Thanks Fil!

[@wingsofpegasus]

No problem!

[@dl7281]

What an amazing get together.

[@Toilbaby]

Wish I was in this room listening to great guitars sipping a good vodka with my eyes closed. THAT would be a perfect night. ☺️ Chet once named Eddie VH as his fav guitarist; much respect for him saying that. Lodie

[@DTatMC]

I saw Doc perform with Merle twice. The first time he had a young mandolin player with him named Marty Stuart.

[@kayredburn930]

HI FIL THAT WAS SO COOL. THEY WERE SO GOOD. THANKS FOR THE GOOD SHOW. YOU ARE SO COOL. YOU ARE THE BEST. YOU ARE NO.1. LOVED IT. STAY COOL.STAY SAFE OUT THERE PEACE AND LOVE

[@BoingBB]

That was great! Loved every second... :) Great analysis Fil.

[@wingsofpegasus]

Thanks!

[@scray00]

I think a lot of doc doing the calling out on stage for solos was because he couldn’t see. My dad used to love that. then we’d both be saying pick it Merle ,or whoever was playing with doc, all day. Drove my mom nuts lol

[@cavecookie1]

Once again, excellent analysis of excellent pickers! I'd like to suggest another great flat picker. Clarence White was another one of those under-rated massive talents. Sadly, he was hit and killed in a traffic accident 1973, but there are some very good videos to choose from on You tube. Thanks, and keep these videos coming!

[@wingsofpegasus]

Thanks!

[@wallytverstol8627]

reminds me of college. listened to a lot of leo kotke

[@jbkibs]

i love doc watson so much... i can't even express the amount of love i have for him...

[@sbardellajulio3114]

🤘🤘🤘great great video 🤘🤘🤘 bluegrass & blues styles incredible 👍

[@wingsofpegasus]

👍

[@michaelmoore7975]

When it comes to "Who's gonna play what part?"....someone usually gets a go-ahead nod. These guys have adapted by using a Pythonism: "A nod is as good as a wink to Doc Watson." He can *hear* the nod ....and if it's in key.

[@wingsofpegasus]

😂👍

[@logankirby8105]

"Leo Kottke", man haven't heard his name is 20 years. Great videos!

[@wingsofpegasus]

Thanks!