John Hartford's Aereoplane Band jam session 1971

[@joejackson6281]

Thanks, and a nod of the hat to the Steam Powered Preservation Society (and the Goodle Days listserv)!

[@elizabethpurnell1782]

Fantastic

[@leeblake3989]

I was there for this. I was the "step and fetch" for the crew.

[@chuckbrewer4502]

Are you related to Norman?

[@leeblake3989]

I am Norman's oldest son.@@chuckbrewer4502

[@Duffyartwork]

@@chuckbrewer4502daughter

[@leeblake3989]

@@chuckbrewer4502 I am Norman's oldest son.

[@oliverellsworth1373]

God bless you, what a gem

[@dawgj99]

My Oh My

[@davemoy330]

What a crew

[@toberevans19]

Great stuff! Thanks so much for posting.

[@janetnewsom5460]

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@leonlobos9718]

Thanks for posting - great recording!! Questions on instruments. I heard a guitar and mandolin on Roanoke. Norman probably was playing one or the other. So, who played the instrument that Norman did not play?

[@CoreyLeeMcQuade]

Tut played mandolin

[@leonlobos9718]

@@CoreyLeeMcQuade duh! Yes of course. Thanks.

[@ranaldthurgood4875]

@@leonlobos9718 John also played mandolin on the "Aereo-plain" album, so Norman, Tut, or John could be playing. Furthermore, many fiddlers take up mandolin as a second instrument because they share the same tuning, so -- who knows? -- perhaps Vasser played mandolin too. Oh, his bio on Wikipedia states that he did indeed play mandolin. All four were mandolin players then.