Pete Seeger” Review Pg

THE COLUMBUS FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY, INC.! MARCH, 2014

March WHAT’S INSIDE: Folkside Coffeehouse “Tribute to Pete Seeger” review pg. 2 presents A Film starring one JON MOSEY of our own pg. 3 We have a special treat He has toured the United CFMS & Mozart’s for our March States and Europe as a co-sponsor local Coffeehouse: Jon Mosey. solo bluesman/guitarist/ music night pg. 4 hailing from Akron, OH, singer-songwriter. His Calendar of Events he has been Described as and announcements pg. 5 “one of the great musical warm voice, guitar skills, treasures of Northeast distinctive songwriting, Kirby Scholarship pg. 6 Ohio.” So come on out on and powerful New Venue review pg. 7 Saturday, March 29 – the performances have show begins at earned him a reputation approximately 8 p.m. – after our live auction as fresh, rootsy and beneﬁting the Central original. His HOW TO JAM A Ohio Folk Festival. See performances have details on page 5. brought rave reviews from FARMER’S by D. Boston sources as diverse as Sing Out!, The Jon Mosey plays original New Cleveland Plain Dealer, Dirty Linen, The MARKET Akron Beacon Journal and Ian Anderson Roots Music and Blues, Ragtime, Old- by Tom Nagel! Time, Western Swing, Bluegrass, of Jethro Tull. The Cleveland Plain Cajun/Zydeco, and the list goes on. Dealer said of him, “A really amazing Winter See Jon Mosey! page 4 or summer, every Saturday Pete Seeger: a Man a number of CFMS folks gather for a jam at the Remembered 1919-2014 worthington farmer’s market. And these guys are faithful; We were all saddened by the Africa. In memory of Pete, what except for falling rain, they death of Pete Seeger on January 27 at follows is a reprint of a article written always show up. If you see the age of 94. Pete’s grandson, Kitama any of them, offer them a by Scott Alarik in 1996 entitled “No hearty thanks. They spread a Cahill-Jackson, said that prior to his six More Awards! Pete Seeger”. lot of joy and cheer to day stay in the hospital, his grandfather passer-bys and the kids love it. was still as active as ever, even out “No More Awards! chopping wood ten days before. !Larry Staats organized the Pete Seeger” by Scott Alarik The York Times stated: “Response Worthington Squares Farmer’s and reaction to Seeger's death quickly “Too many awards,” Pete Seeger Market Jam a few years ago with poured in. Bruce Springsteen said of said a little glumly, “After this, if the main purpose to have a good Seeger's passing ‘I lost a great friend somebody wants to give out awards, time.! Secondary purposes were to and a great hero last night, Pete they can give them to somebody else. give!the CFMS some exposure to Seeger’ before performing “We Shall If they want me to come and sing for the general public and recruit new Overcome” while on tour in South them, I'll come sing.” See Seeger ! page 2 Farmer’s Market ! page 6

Hundreds Fondly Remember Pete Seeger by Simply Singing

by Bill Cohen melodies.! That harmony symbolized the community spirit More than 300 people packed the Columbus Mennonite that Pete was so well-known for promoting with his music. Church February 16 to honor the life of Pete always wanted folk music to be folk music icon and activist Pete Seeger.! accessible to all.! So, in that spirit, the sing- They did it the way Pete would have liked along was free.! But we “passed the hat,” – not so much by putting him in the and the crowd showed its appreciation by spotlight but by singing songs of peace, giving us enough money to make a social justice, and joy. donation to the church and to carry on the !The church rafters echoed with the work of the CFMS. strains of many songs that Pete himself !Near the end of the nearly 2-hour-long wrote or helped to popularize:! “If I Had hootenanny, many in the crowd were a Hammer”, “We Shall Overcome”, tearful as they viewed a video of Pete “Turn Turn Turn”, “Little Boxes”, and Photo courtesy of Linda McDonald singing a song about facing death, !“To “Where Have All the Flowers Gone”. My Old Brown Earth.”!! It was indeed sad !The crowd also sang many other songs that Pete and to hear Pete himself and then a full choir sing about him many folk musicians have imbedded in our memories and giving the earth and sky “these last few molecules of ‘I.’” hearts:! “Jet Plane”, “Down by the Riverside”, “Strangest !Still,! other feelings in the air overrode the sadness – our Dream”, and “Blowin in the Wind”. gratefulness at being touched by Pete’s songs, our feeling of !Literally and figuratively, there was harmony, as people community that singing together helped to generate, and our improvised new parts that complemented the long-familiar joy at simply being alive.! !Thanks for the gifts, Pete.! Rest in peace.

From Seeger! page 1 “Well, I guess I did take Fine Arts time working with the student union The legendary American folk 1-A,” he said cheerfully, as if trying than with his studies, starting an singer has always been a most to help bolster Harvard's case for the underground paper called The iconoclastic icon, and the awards award. “Learned that the name for Harvard Progressive, and becoming heaped on him recently are heady the curve on a Greek pillar is entasis. furious with a professor who always fare indeed: the National Medal of used the biggest, densest words Arts from the National Endowment possible; what Seeger has ever since for the Arts, the Kennedy Center called “scholar-gawk.” Lifetime Achievement Honor, the Musically, he was not admitted to Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. the jazz band because he couldn't As uncomfortable as he is with sight-read quickly enough (“I've been this kind of attention, he was strictly an ear musician all my life”). genuinely pleased and honored when He did join the Banjo Club, but its asked to accept the second Harvard policy of learning just one tune at a Arts Medal (Jack Lemmon received time, practicing it exclusively until it the first in 1995): “My wife, Toshi, was performed – or wearing tuxedos and I decided years ago that I would while performing – greatly Photo of Pete Seeger by Anthony Pepitone. abbreviated their association. refuse any honorary degrees, since Used with permission. I'm not really part of academia, but This month [April of 1996], that we would make an exception if Gives a sense of weight, they said. Seeger is also celebrating a new Harvard asked.” Fine Arts 1-A.” printing of his wonderfully vivid, An arts award seems to sit better His brief Harvard career actually anecdote-rich and properly song- with the [then] 76-year-old Seeger revealed much of the man he would filled memoir “Where Have All the than an honorary degree, since he become. He recalled attending Flowers Gone?” (Sing Out), and his spent less than two years at Harvard, classes with what is perhaps best first studio recording in 17 years: the dropping out in 1938. described as a defining sense of deliciously Seeger-esque “Pete” on independence, spending much more Paul Winter's Living Music label. He See Seeger! page 3

PAGE 2 ! www.ColumbusFolkMusicSociety.org A DIFFERENT STRUMMER! MARCH, 2014

Seeger ! "om page 2 Wine” and “How Can I Keep watch a professional jokester. I've said the project was Winter's idea, from Singing?” It is always pretty been on a campaign recently to since many of his more recent and, though sometimes heavy on get the papers to pay more songs had not been recorded. the choral arranging, all the more attention to participation sports. Seeger's fame as crowd-pleasing quintessentially Seeger for They're part of the problem, not folksinger, human rights advocate including so many voices. the solution, if all they talk about are stars. And the supreme and environmental activist often “My main purpose in life is not stupidity is a husband and wife eclipses his songwriting. He has to put songs in people's ears but to sitting there watching a penned some of the most put them on their lips,” he said. “I professional lover pretend to kiss a memorable tunes in the American think singing together is professional lover on TV. Is that song-bag: “Where Have All the important, whether it's a mother what living is all about? No, you Flowers Gone?,” “If I Had a singing to a child or a family want to do something in this Hammer” (with fellow Weaver singing together or a choir. world, not just watch other people Lee Hays), “Turn, Turn, Because it's a way people can doing things. And singing, well, Turn” (lyrics from Ecclesiastes). relate to each other besides singing can lead to other things.” His voice has suffered from talking. Now, talking is good, but it what he calls a “wobble” for some has its limitations. My father called it the lingo-centric years, but sounds great here, rich No More Awards! Pete Seeger, April 26, in texture and personality. Pete- predicament. The world is full of 1996. From: Deep! Community: Adventures purists may find it a bit people who say, 'Aw, you can't talk in the Modern Folk Underground, by Scott Alarik. Reprinted with permission. overproduced, laced with Winter's to them, they don't make any sax, Joanie Madden's tin whistle sense.' Or, 'The only language they understand is guns.' and three separate vocal choruses. Pete, we’ll miss you, But it feels like a Seeger show, “I think we're less human but your songs and with lovely choral work and Pete beings when we don't participate, joyfully urging the singing along. and this nation is being turned spirit live on! Many of his best-loved into a nation of spectators. For anthems are here: “Well May the years I've joked about it, that World Go,” “My Rainbow Race” people don't bother participating and “All Mixed Up,” along with in sports, they just watch a standards such as “Water is professional athlete. They don't Wide,” “Kisses Sweeter Than tell jokes to each other, they just

Don’t expect to see famous folk singers, clips of Watch Rarely-Seen Short Film on familiar folk songs, academic analysis of musical traditions, Future of Folk Music – or even any mention of the history of folk music.! Instead, this film simply highlights two virtually unknown and lonely !! ! ! ! Starring One of Our Own ! characters, at different stages of life, linked only by some !!by Bill Cohen guitar strings. “Magnum Opus”! !is a brilliant, serious, moving, !"#$%#!&'()!*%!+'!,(#-!+.(%!+.'*/.+012','3()/!$)4! short film about the passing on of folk music from one 5'61#""()/!12'4*5+(')7"89+#2!-#!1"$:!(+;!-#!-(""!.$,#!$)! generation to another, and on Friday February 28th, ()9'26$"!4(%5*%%(')!$<'*+!+.#!6',(#!(+%#"9;!=2#4>%!2'"#! you’ll have a chance to view it, discuss it, and talk ()!(+;!$)4!1#2.$1%!6'%+!(61'2+$)+!?!+.#!9*+*2#!'9! with the film’s co-star, CFMS’s own Fred Bailey. 9'"3!6*%(57 The 19-minute film was produced in 2011 by WHERE:!Community Resource local director and movie-maker Corey Aumiller, but it’s gotten relatively little publicity.! The Center, 14 W. Lakeview (Clintonville) fictional film is unique, since it has virtually no dialogue, but it packs a visual and an emotional WHEN:!!!Friday Feb. 28; 7 - 8:30 p.m. punch as it deals with a topic that’s rarely highlighted. FREE ADMISSION

www.ColumbusFolkMusicSociety.org! PAGE 3 A DIFFERENT STRUMMER! MARCH, 2014

Mosey # "om page 1 Doors, Jefferson Airplane. Loved music” and some of his songs will the freedom of the guitar playing in come up. Or go to: guitarist... even though it was just all of them and how the San http://www.reverbnation.com/ him and his acoustic guitar, Mosey Francisco bands played with jonmosey. had the whole crowd tapping and/ different textures in their music.”1 or bobbing along with the music.” This is New Roots Music, And Sing Out! said of him, “Jon When asked contemporary, but firmly grounded Mosey’s hot blues picking... a if he could jam in tradition and sung with a voice welcome surprise” and Folknet with anyone -- described as reflecting genuine joy adds, “A local legend of ragtime, who would it and love of the music along with blues and country guitar.” be, he replied, guitar playing that is “effortless and precise.” Jon was born in Cuyahoga “Blind Blake, Falls, OH (a suburb of Akron) and Blind Boy has lived in the area all his life. Fuller, Norman He has been a full-time musician Blake, Ry Please come out to the for four decades. He not only Cooder, David Folkside Coffeehouse on performs in various venues, but also Bromberg, Saturday, March 29 to hear Jon Jorma Kaukonen – because they're Mosey perform. Again, the has made a number of television, 2 radio and movie contributions in all fantastic guitar players.” performance begins right after addition to doing the sound track He also was asked once if he the completion of our live for several films. He has also were stuck on a desert island and auction. The live auction will produced 10 solo CDs in addition could have only one album, what take the place of the Open Mic to his recordings produced with would it be. He replied, “Blues segment (7-8 pm). other performers. Classics #11 Blind Boy Fuller. First An additional note: our The instruments he plays heard it in 1974, it's all scratched up annual live auction benefits the include: guitar, tenor banjo, (it's an LP) from when I was Central Ohio Folk Festival. There mandolin, five string banjo, bass, learning everything on it – but still 3 will be lots of good and fiddle, bandolim and cavaquino. is one of my favorite albums.” interesting stuff auctioned off. Not sure what this year will have He is a self-taught musician and In addition to his music, Jon in store, but in the past we’ve once recalled that at 12 years of age has a few other interests as well. had a number of good quality he wanted to be a bass player in a They include dogs, “foraging”, musical instruments included in rock band. He got a $10 guitar woodcarving, backpacking and the auction! instead and immediately began camping, woodworking, electronics trying to figure out how to play bass and history! Notes on it. ""You can listen to Jon on the 1Interview with Jon Mosey on His has remarked that his internet; if you like blues with www.fandalism.com biggest musical influences growing spunk, you’ll be pleased with what 2 Ibid. up were, “Cream, Blue Cheer, The you hear. Google “Jon Mosey 3 Ibid.

If you’re not already familiar with Mozart’s, for Mozart’s Restaurant/Bakery/ nearly two decades, they have brought the rich ﬂavors Piano Cafe and Columbus and ambiance of Austria’s centuries-old café tradition to Columbus. Their specialties include quite delicious Folk Music Society to co- pastries in addition to savory meal entrees prepared by host local music night Friday, their European-trained chefs. March 28 Please come out and help support this co-endeavor The featured band will be none other than between the CFMS and Mozart’s; enjoy the food, Whinestopper – who will perform a fun blend of folk atmosphere and music and – we don’t know for sure – and quality standards, featuring guitar, accordion and but you may even hear an Austrian folk tune mixed in vocal harmonies. The performance starts at 7 p.m. at the amongst the Whinestopper repertoire. And by the way, restaurant located at: 4784 N. High Street, Cols 43214. they do like accordions in Austria. www.ColumbusFolkMusicSociety.org! PAGE 4 A DIFFERENT STRUMMER! MARCH, 2014

SAVE THE DATE . . . ! The Saturday Music Jam at Whinestopper 7 - 9 p.m. Mozart"s (benefits Central Ohio Folk the Worthington Farmers! Restaurant/Bakery &Piano Cafe, Festival) Market at The Shops at 4784 N. High Street, Cols 43214. 8:00 p.m. (or thereabouts) – Worthington Mall (winter months). No cover, but you might want to Featured Performer: Jon Mosey 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. All are welcome bring your appetite. Columbus Mennonite Church, 35 to come play. Consider bringing a Oakland Park Ave., Cols, OH. chair. Saturday, March 29 – $7.00 suggested donation; FolkSide Coffeehouse Friday, March 28 – Mozart!s students $5.00; CFMS members 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Open Jam & CFMS co-host evening of $5.00; under 12 free. local music featuring 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Live Auction

Are you a musician Social Action Song Swap type looking for a (SASS) place to play? Local folk-singers and activists Joanie Calem and Leslie Zak have joined Columbus Folk Music Society efforts to coordinate a monthly

members, David Lewis and his afternoon song swap of songs for social ! ! wife, owners of Elizabeth’s action. !If you are a musician and have Records, is offering the “purple songs you would like to share, come room” at the back of their store along! !If you are a music fan and have for anyone (or a group of folks) songs that you would like to sing along wanting a place to play. with, come along! !And if you just feel like listening, come along as well! You might even get a few Elizabeth Record customers It will run as a “Round Robin”, with popping in and listening. everyone getting a chance to share a Elizabeth’s Records is located at: song as we go around the room. 3037 Indianola Avenue Every last Sunday of the month at (Clintonville). Contact David Northwood High Building, 2231 N. directly at: 614-569-6009 or High St, Artspace Rm. 100. [email protected] Questions? Contact Joanie Calem: [email protected] OR Leslie Zak: [email protected]

FOLLOWING OUR OWN. . .

Sunday, Feb. 23: Social Action Saturday, March 22: The Folk Friday, March 28: Whinestopper Song Swap (hosted by Joanie Ramblers – 7-9 p.m. The Folk – 7 p.m., Mozart"s Cafe (see Save Calem ) – 1- 3 p.m. Northwood Ramblers (Carl Yaffey and Bill the Date entry for details). High Building, 2231 N. High St, in Cohen) lead an old-fashioned Sunday, March 30: Social Action Artspace Room 100. Questions? hootenanny at Maple Grove Song Swap (hosted by Joanie Call 614-208-6731 Methodist Church at 7 W. ! ! Calem ) – 1- 3 p.m. Northwood Henderson. !It's a fundraiser for Saturday, March 1: The Redbuds High Building, 2231 N. High St, in ALS research. - 8 p.m. Rambling House, 310 E Artspace Room 100. Questions? Hudson St., Columbus, OH. No Call 614-208-6731 cover. www.ColumbusFolkMusicSociety.org! PAGE 5 A DIFFERENT STRUMMER! MARCH, 2014

Farmer’s Market - from page 1 Central Ohio Farmers Markets with their hours and WELCOME TO OUR NEW CFMS!members.! All three of AND RETURNING MEMBERS: these goals were met without locations is available (see end of this article). much effort. We did put out a tip Fred Bailey Judy Swabby jar, but the BIG surprise was the 2. Find out if the market amount of money people put in already has paid performers. Jeremy Beachy Betsy Salt the tip jar week after week. We’d only be interested in (new) Linda Siefkas contacting those that don’t Leslie Scott !Folks, there are a lot of already have performers (so Farmer’s Markets in the Central as not to infringe, since we Ohio area!! Anybody interested are offering to play for free)! in starting a couple of new jam groups?!!The Worthington 3. Get permission!! Find out 2014 Bob Kirby Squares can give you a few who the market manager is simple guidelines on how to do it. and talk to them. In Scholarship Award - Worthington we got a permit from both the market Application Deadline manager (thanks to April March 20! Scott) and from the City of Worthington. Six years ago the Columbus Folk Music Society established the Bob Kirby Scholarship 4. Round up four or five Memorial Fund in memory of Bob Kirby. The regulars who enjoy playing purpose of the fund is to assist young musicians together. from the central Ohio area by offering The Worthington Squares 5. Find a location in or near opportunities they may otherwise not are:!!!Larry Staats, Terry C. the market where you can experience, namely: Keller, Charlie Hummel, Tom comfortably sit and play • opportunities to enhance their musical Nagel, Steve Ing,! Hyla and without too much skills in the folk music tradition by an Chris Skudder, Roger Veley, Pete background noise. Shade is award that can go towards the purchase Insabella, Dan Clark, Linda good. of an instrument or lessons; McDonald, Ed Pollock, Diane 6. Figure out where you can • opportunities to pursue a greater Boston, Bob Dunham and April knowledge of, and appreciation for folk Scott. It is rare for all of us to park on farmer’s market music through workshop and Sat. show up any given weekend. days. evening concert passes at the 2014 Usually there are six to eight of 7. Plan on hauling in: Central Ohio Folk Festival AND us. Sometimes new folks • your instruments • performance opportunities (initially at spontaneously show up to play. • some folding chairs the 2014 Central Ohio Folk Festival We draw a large crowd of • a little folding table for awards ceremony). families with lots of kids joining CFMS brochures in, playing instruments from our The application process is open to students in grades 3-12. Basic application requirements bag of kid stuff. • a tip jar with a sign saying tips go to CFMS include: completing the application form and How to jam a Farmer’s • a duffel bag with kids submitting a letter explaining their interest in Market? Come and talk to the rhythm instruments Folk Music, their musical goals, and what Worthington Squares. We play musical instrument they play or are interested 8. Figure out where the nearest in playing (a singing voice does qualify as an every Saturday morning 9:30 public restroom is. until noon, summers on the instrument)! Interviews are scheduled with the If you are interested in top 5 applicants. Deadline for submission is square at 161 and North High March 20. The application can be downloaded Street, winters in the Shops at starting a jam like this, please e-mail one of the officers of at: www.columbusfolkmusicsociety.org/Kirby Worthington Place Mall. We can the board of the CFMS to get %20Scholarship.html. If you have questions, help you get started. a listing of area Farmer’s please contact Linda McDonald at: Following is an outline: Markets and to work out the [email protected] details. E-mail: 1. First thing: find a Farmer’s cfms_leaders@columbusfolk Please pass this information on if you Market to try out. A list of musicsociety.org. know someone who might be interested! www.ColumbusFolkMusicSociety.org! PAGE 6 A DIFFERENT STRUMMER! MARCH, 2014

local headquarters for President How can I ﬁnd out more about the Folk Music and Obama’s re-election campaign.! Columbus Folk Music Society and/or I’m not making this up:! I could it’s events? www.columbusfolkmusicsociety.org. More Highlight swear that in the 1970’s, it also OR you can join us as a member. Beneﬁts housed a local chapter of the include: camaraderie with the folkies in town, Quirky New John Birch Society. discounts on certain admissions, this monthly newsletter and the comfort of knowing that all Venue By bi$ cohe%#! Anyway, I digress.! Check this events are family friendly! place out.! At a recent Sunday Home-made soda pop and old-time music jam, the crowd folk music.! Now, there’s a cool included not only us old codgers March’s combination, and you can now but also musicians and music “Name sample it at the Rambling House, lovers in their twenties and 310 E. Hudson, just one block thirties. from Indianola. that Photo” You do the The place has a cozy feel with a lot of character:! burlap on guessing; we’ll the windows, big old wooden provide the whiskey barrels as tables, and soft answer in the lighting that includes candles.! Plus, there’s non-alcoholic ginger April issue. Then, a couple weeks later, when beer and cola, made in small a scheduled band had to cancel, batches in the back room.! Craft the owners called to invite us in beers and wine are also sold. to do some 1960’s folk songs that Please Don’t Forget ! Sunday nights feature an old- coming Saturday.! Since Pete The February Coffeehouse (Feb. 22) timey jam limited to fiddles, Seeger had just died, we turned will hold the annual silent auction and banjos, and guitars.! Friday and the program into a sing-along the March Coffeehouse (March 29) will Saturday nights highlight a tribute to him.! With seating for hold the annual live auction – all for the featured acoustic performer or only about 40, the place was benefit of the Central Ohio Folk Festival. bands. jammed with CFMS members and dozens of others, who got to There are some fine and asundery items !The small building that houses the Rambling House has a experience the Rambling House that will be offered. If you have some items for the very first time. you wish to donate, please drop them off lot of history, with many diverse at Linda McDonald’s at: 444 Oakland tenants.! In recent years, it has !For more details on Park Ave. And please plan to attend! housed Mac’s Bar, a used bike Rambling House, google them up store, a Catholic church, and a or call 468-3415.

THE COLUMBUS FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES OFFICERS Jim Luckhaupt–[email protected]" President: Art Mittenbergs – Linda McDonald–[email protected] [email protected] 614-491-0437 Sharon Mittenbergs– Vice-President: Joe Baringhaus [email protected] Treasurer: Debbie Shaw– Tom Nagel–[email protected] [email protected] Cindy Ramsey–[email protected] Secretary: Diane Boston– [email protected] Cathy Sheets–[email protected] TRUSTEES Chris Skudder–[email protected] Linda Bolles–[email protected] Central Ohio Folk Festival directors: Art and Sharon Stan & Beth Bradley – Mittenbergs [email protected] [email protected] Membership Chair: Carl Yaffey [email protected] [email protected] Bill Cohen–[email protected] Newsletter Editor: Diane Boston Mike Hale– [email protected]" [email protected]# Jackie LaMuth–[email protected] Webmaster: Carl Yaffey [email protected] www.ColumbusFolkMusicSociety.org! PAGE 7 The Columbus Folk Music Society P.O. Box 1233620735 Columbus, OH 4321243220

Next Issue in April

We’re on the web! www.columbusfolkmusicsociety.org

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Please send completed form and payment to: In an effort to be both ﬁscally and environmentally responsible, The Columbus Folk Music Society we will send a full-color, interactive newsletter via e-mail unless P.O. Box 20735, Columbus, OH 43220 you request a hard copy be mailed to you.

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