Innovasjon Og Tradisjon I Bluegrass
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Jan/Feb/Mar 2017 Winter Express Issue
Vol. 37 No. 1 INSIDE THIS ISSUE! Jan, Feb, Mar A conversation with Ellie Hakanson, Classical Vocal Techniques, Concert 2017 Reviews and more… $500 Oregon Bluegrass Association Oregon Bluegrass Association www.oregonbluegrass.org A Conversation With Ellie Hakanson By Jeff Wold hen it comes to exports, played in a band with Tristan Oregon is all over the map Scroggins (Jeff’s son) when Wwith a wide variety of Tristan was 14. So Sam was in incredible items we produce. Athletic Tristan’s first band and we were shoes, multi-tools, rail cars, timber just hanging out all weekend, the products, world-renowned wine, beer, three of us and in larger groups. whiskey and bluegrass musicians. I jammed with the whole band for several hours and clicked Wait … bluegrass musicians? really well. There’s a video on YouTub e 1 of us playing twin Yep, especially fiddlers. fiddles on Roanoke − me and Sam, with Jeff and Greg and Alex Hargreaves and his sister Tatiana, all of those guys. Later that Yonder Mountain mandolin whiz Jake summer they asked me to play a Jolliff and the newest young performer to few gigs, and then I played more hit the ground running, Ellie Hakanson, with them until eventually I was Ellie Hakanson who has become the regular fiddler with playing full time. the bluegrass band “Jeff Scroggins and coast, right before the Red, White, and Colorado.” Jeff: You left a regular job and career to go Bluegrass festival last summer around the on the road, as I gather. Fourth of July. I had been hearing about It only took a planetary alignment, the Station Inn for years. -
Ricky Skaggs
Ricky Skaggs --A life full of music. That’s the story of Ricky Skaggs. By age twenty-one, he was already considered a “recognized master” of one of America’s most demanding art forms, but his career took him in other directions, catapulting him to popularity and success in the mainstream of country music. His life’s path has taken him to various musical genres, from where it all began in bluegrass music, to striking out on new musical journeys, while still leaving his musical roots intact. Ricky struck his first chords on a mandolin over 50 years ago, and this 15-time Grammy Award winner continues to do his part to lead the recent roots revival in music. With 12 consecutive Grammy-nominated classics behind him, all from his own Skaggs Family Records label (Bluegrass Rules! in 1998, Ancient Tones in 1999, History of the Future in 2001, Soldier of the Cross, Live at the Charleston Music Hall, and Big Mon: The Songs of Bill Monroe in 2003, Brand New Strings in 2005, Instrumentals in 2007, Salt of the Earth with The Whites in 2008, Honoring the Fathers of Bluegrass: Tribute to 1946 and 1947 in 2009 and Ricky Skaggs Solo: Songs My Dad Loved along with Mosaic in 2010), the diverse and masterful tones made by the gifted Skaggs come from a life dedicated to playing music that is both fed by the soul and felt by the heart. Ricky was born on July 18, 1954 in Cordell, Kentucky, and received his first mandolin at the age of five after his father, Hobert, heard him harmonizing with his mother from across the house as he played with his toys. -
Recommended Listening 12 Albums You Should Know
Recommended Listening 12 Albums You Should Know This list is not at all exhaustive (and certainly favors personal preferences), so many worthy and important artists and albums are overlooked, but it should serve as a good and diverse introduction! As always, find what you like and follow the rabbit hole! Only one album is chosen per artist in general, and most of them have a lifetime of work to dig into. CLASSIC BLUEGRASS Bill Monroe - Anthology Bill Monroe & His Blue Grass Boys - 16 Gems Flatt & Scruggs Live at Carnegie Hall The Stanley Brothers and The Clinch Mountain Boys: The Complete Mercury Recordings Jim & Jesse McReynolds & The Virginia Boys - Jim & Jesse The Osborne Brothers, The Best Of Reno & Smiley - Bluegrass 1963 Jimmy Martin & The Sunny Mountain Boys - Good ‘N Country The Country Gentlemen Sing and Play Folk Songs and Bluegrass The Best of Mac Wiseman - Essential Original Masters The Dillards - Back Porch Bluegrass The Kentucky Colonels - 1966 (MORE OR LESS) TRADITIONAL MODERN BLUEGRASS J.D. Crowe & The New South The Bluegrass Album Band - Lonesome Moonlight: The Songs of Bill Monroe John Hartford - Steam Powered Aereoplane The Johnson Mountain Boys The Seldom Scene - Old Train Russell Moore & IIIrd Tyme Out - Footprints: A IIIrd Tyme Out Collection Lonesome River Band - Chronology, Vols. 1 & 2 Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver Special Consensus - Scratch Gravel Road Ricky Skaggs & Kentucky Thunder - History of the Future The Earls of Leicester The Del McCoury Band - The Cold Hard Facts Honorable mention: Peter Rowan, The Grascals, The Boxcars, Nashville Bluegrass Band PROGRESSIVE BLUEGRASS (-ish stuff) New Grass Revival - On the Boulevard Bela Fleck - The Bluegrass Sessions: Tales from the Acoustic Planet, vol. -
Compact Discs
This listing represents my late father's lifetime collection of country music CDs, vinyl, DVDs/VHS and books, with an emphasis on 'blue grass'. My family have decided that as this collection is no longer being listened to, we will sell what we can so that other people can enjoy it as he did. If you would like to purchase any of the items listed, please get it touch by email, listing the item (s) you are interested in. I will respond with a price, taking into account condition and quantity of items requested. Once payment is received (by cheque or bank transfer), items will be despatched. Items will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. However, any items that are more valuable collectables or receive substantial interest will be auctioned to the highest bidder. This will be advised when you register your interest. Please email [email protected] ARTIST TITLE LABEL COMPACT DISCS BOX SETS - CDs ACUFF, ROY KING OF COUNTRY MUSIC (BOX) PROPER BROWN, MILTON DADDY OF WESTERN SWING (BOX) PROPER CARTER FAMILY CARTER FAMILY 1927-34 VOL.1 (BOX) JSP CARTER FAMILY CARTER FAMILY 1935-41 (VOL.2) (BOX) JSP CARTER, WILF A PRAIRIE LEGEND (BOX WITH BOOK) BEAR FAMILY FRIZZELL, LEFTY GIVE ME MORE, MORE, MORE PROPER MONROE, BILL BLUEGRASS 1959-69 (BOX) BEAR FAMILY MONROE, BILL BLUEGRASS 1950-59 (BOX) BEAR FAMILY RODGERS, JIMMIE THE SINGING BRAKEMAN (BOX WITH BOOK) BEAR FAMILY SNOW, HANK THE THESAURUS TRANCRIPTIONS (BOX WITH BOOK) BEAR FAMILY THOMPSON, HANK & HIS BRAZOS VALLEY BOYS (BOX WITH BOOK) BEAR FAMILY TUBB, ERNEST THE TEXAS TROUBADOUR -
Craig Harris, Drawing from Interviews with More Than a Hundred Musicians, Brings to These Essential and Classic Musical Traditions a Dignity Too Long Denied Them
and Americana MUSIC Old-Time, Newgrass, Bluegrass, “This well-researched volume reaches deep into the roots of bluegrass and follows its long journey to the modern age.” —Pete “Dr. Banjo” Wernick, former president of the International Bluegrass Music Association and founding member of Hot Rize/Red Knuckles and the Trailblazers Bluegrass, “From old-time Appalachian mountain music, to the innovations of early bluegrass pioneers, to jazz-inflected ‘newgrass’ and beyond, Harris presents an intriguing web of stories often told by the key players themselves.” —Scott Billington, three-time Grammy winning roots music Newgrass, producer and a former vice president of Rounder Records “Harris colors his descriptions with stories and personal anecdotes, giving readers the sense they themselves are being addressed directly—a great introduction to one of America’s greatest cultural legacies.” Old-Time, —Mark Rubin, founder of the Bad Livers “It’s impossible to imagine a more comprehensive or varied cast of interviewees to catch the complex flavor of bluegrass music and its culture.” —Ron Thomason, Dry Branch Fire Squad, Grey Fox Bluegrass Festival and Americana “The history of bluegrass and old-time music is in many ways the history of America. Craig Harris, drawing from interviews with more than a hundred musicians, brings to these essential and classic musical traditions a dignity too long denied them. This is a rich and rewarding volume.” MUSIC —W. Royal Stokes, author of Swing Era New York and the trilogy of novels Backwards Over Craig Harris Harris Craig Harris is the author of several books on roots music. He performs with the Gaea Star Band, with whom he cohosts a weekly radio show. -
Thunder A-Coming Skaggs, ETSU Pride Band to Provide Masterful Mix of Music
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 10, 2015 Contacts: Anita DeAngelis, Mary B. Martin School of the Arts director, 423-439-5673, [email protected] Lise Cutshaw, MBMSOTA marketing coordinator, 423-773-5410, [email protected] Thunder A-Coming Skaggs, ETSU Pride Band to provide masterful mix of music Ricky Skaggs has played with country and bluegrass legends such as Bill Monroe, Flatt & Scruggs, Ralph Stanley, J.D. Crowe and Emmylou Harris, performed at Carnegie Hall and been a member of the Grand Ole Opry for more than 30 years. In recent years, Skaggs himself has been dubbed a legend, although he told a Kentucky PBS host, “I don’t know that I will ever reach legendary status … I’m just an old country boy.” On Saturday, March 28, the old country boy from Cordell, Ky., and his band, Kentucky Thunder, will bring “An Evening of Bluegrass” to ETSU’s Martha Street Culp Auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. The ETSU Bluegrass Pride Band is featured as the concert’s opening act. “Our bluegrass program has had a long-term relationship with Ricky Skaggs so it only seems fitting that we actually bring Ricky to ETSU for a concert,” says Anita DeAngelis, director of concert sponsor, Mary B. Martin School of the Arts at ETSU. “Many ETSU students credit Ricky Skaggs as influencing their music to a large degree,” says Daniel Boner, director of ETSU’s Bluegrass, Old Time and Country Music Studies. “He is an expert musician, vocalist and entertainer, grounded in the traditions and culture of the Appalachian Mountains. -
Lotus Approach/BLUE.APR
Listed By Title Tone Poems Theme from Capone 1-03 David Grisman & Tony Rice Dawg patch 1-04 David Grisman Acoustic Disc ACD 10 Spain 1-05 1-06 Turn of the century 01 Shasta bull 1-07 The prisoners' waltz 02 Tipsy gipsy 1-08 Sam-bino 03 Waiting on Vassar 1-09 Grandfather's clock 04 Key signator 1-10 Good old mountain dew 05 Dagma 1-11 I am a pilgrim 06 Swing '39 1-12 Mill valley waltz 07 Ricochet 1-13 Vintage gintage blues 08 Pickin' in the wind 1-14 I don't want your mandolins, Mister 09 Because 1-15 Dawg after dark 10 Flatbush waltz / Opus 57 1-16 Wildwood flower 11 Albuquerque turkey 1-17 Morning sun 12 Mondo mando 2-01 Banks of the Ohio 13 God rest ye merry, gentlemen 2-02 Swing '42 14 Dawg funk 2-03 Watson blues 15 Dawggy mountain Breakdown 2-04 O solo mio 16 Free dawg night 2-05 Song for two Pamelas 17 Syeeda's song flute Lonesome moonlight waltz 2-06 Tone Poems II 2-07 David Grisman & Martin Taylor Steppin' with Stephane Newmonia 2-08 David Grisman Acoustic Disc ACD-18 Prelude in C minor 2-09 Swanee 01 Latin lover 2-10 Teasin' the frets 02 Sativa 2-11 It had to be you 03 Svingin' with Svend 3-01 Please 04 Opus 38 3-02 Mood Indigo 05 Telluride 3-03 Anything goes 06 EMD 3-04 Blue moon 07 Blue midnight 3-05 Lulu's back in town 08 Jazzin' with Jazzbeaux 3-06 Tears 09 Rattlesnake 3-07 Jeepers creepers 10 Dawgnation 3-08 Over the rainbow 11 16/16 3-09 Musette for a magpie 12 Dawgology 3-10 Mairzy Doats 13 Shalom aleichem 3-11 Besame mucho 14 Unforgettable 15 Breakdown Here's That rainy day 16 Old & In The Way Craig Miller Acoustic Disc -
RICKY SKAGGS by Tamela Meredith Partridge “Our Brown County” Magazine Nashville, in © 2003
RICKY SKAGGS by Tamela Meredith Partridge “Our Brown County” magazine Nashville, IN © 2003 Bluegrass singer and songwriter, Ricky Skaggs, musically invites the listener to drift back to a place where the grass is not only greener - it's new and blue. "New grass (modern bluegrass music) is simply old grass done with respect," Skaggs says. "But it's also played with a new attitude, voices, sounds and recording techniques that are cool, commercial and very much for today." Skaggs and his Kentucky Thunder band will perform at The Little Nashville Opry on Saturday, November 15th, at 6 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. The current Kentucky Thunder band member roster includes: Andy Leftwich (fiddle), Paul Brewster (tenor vocals, rhythm guitar), Mark Fain (bass), Jim Mills (banjo), Cody Kilby (lead guitar) and Darrin Vincent (baritone vocals, rhythm guitar). "My band, Kentucky Thunder, is a great group," Skaggs says. "Their abilities to play so well every night make me want to step up to the plate and knock it out of the park every time." Skaggs, a Cordell, Kentucky native, began singing in church by age three and playing the mandolin at five. "I've always looked upon playing an instrument as it being another voice," Skaggs says. "It's a God-given gift I can speak with -- and never say a word." Skaggs first performed professionally at six years old when Bill Monroe, The Father of Bluegrass, came to his town to entertain. Monroe was a couple of songs into the concert when the crowd started yelling out Skaggs name. Monroe finished the song, looked out into the crowd and said, "Wherever you are, Ricky, you better get up here. -
Dnet Helps Producers and Artists Get Connected by CHRISTOPHER WALSH Nections
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC, VIDEO, AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT SEPTEMBER 1, 2001 Studio Craft From A Distance EDNet Helps Producers And Artists Get Connected BY CHRISTOPHER WALSH nections. Using the nascent tech- or `It will have problems.' But [the NEW YORK -The landmark 1993 nology, producer Phil Ramone craft- EDNet] guys sat behind me all the sessions at Capitol Studios in Holly- ed seamless duets between Sinatra time and monitored my stuff so that wood that produced Frank Sinatra's and guest artists who were often we didn't have breakdowns." Duets album permanently trans- Ramone remembers hyping EDNet formed the recording industry-and to studios, encouraging them to get for far more than the music. the technology. One studio that al- Duets-which paired Sinatra with ready had it was the Hit Factory, the more than a dozen contemporary &dnet legendary New York City recording singers, including Lenny Kravitz facility. `We were the first in New York and Barbra Streisand -was the in 1993, when we were doing Duets music world's first high -profile use thousands of miles away. with Phil Ramone and [engineer] Al of Entertainment Digital Network, "When the Duets album came up, Schmitt," says CEO Troy Germano. or EDNet (pronounced E -D -net). I realized that there are so many Such artists as Bono, Gloria Estefan, EDNet is a telecommunications great artists who are not always in and Charles Aznavour came to the Hit network that allows artists in differ- the same city," Ramone says. That's Factory to record with Sinatra -who ent locations to collaborate si- when he decided to use EDNet. -
Civiinew Music Re Oft FEBRUARY 22 1999 ISSUE 606 VOL
• it CIVIINew Music Re oft FEBRUARY 22 1999 ISSUE 606 VOL. 57 NO. 8 WWW.CMJ.COM MUST HEAR Rykodisc Signs MP3 Deal With GoodNoise In amilestone for MP3 supporters, Rykodisc has signed alicensing agreement that allows GoodNoise Corp. (www.goodnoise.com) to sell music from Ryko's catalog in the MPS format. Financial terms of the deal weren't disclosed. The agreement will start with more than 175 songs from 50 Ryko artists, and additional tracks will be added in the coming months. The agreement's initial terms cover artists including Frank Zappa, Galaxie 500, Golden Smog, Louis Armstrong, Medeski Martin & Wood, Throwing Muses, Mickey Hart, Lead Belly, Morphine and Richard Thompson. GoodNoise will sell the tracks for 99 Rykodisc act Golden Smog cents each. Under the terms of the agreement, Rykodisc's Web site will oiler links to the GoodNoise site. GoodNoise will provide all hosting, coding and e-commerce technology related to downloading the tracks. "Rykodisc is answering the strong consumer demand for music in the MPS format, and we want to give the MPS consumer a legitimate alternative to unauthorized SEP...ATER -IIIIVNEY distribution, which is already pervasive on the Internet," said Lars Murray, (continued on page 15) Lycos Launches MP3 Search CMJ Marathon Responding to the MP3 explosion, the popular Internet guide and search engine Lycos (www.lycos.com) has Announces established a new service that provides links to more than September Dates 500,000 songs in the MPS format. Lycos is hoping its MPS CMJ Music Marathon, MusicFest Search (http://mp3.1ycos.com) will attract more visitors to & FilmFest '99 will be held its site, given that Lycos is the first major Internet September 15-September 18 at directory to offer such links and also because smaller sites the New York Hilton & Towers, dedicated to MPS are not able to offer such an extensive located at 1335 Ave. -
Song, Artist, and CD List
BikerBar Radio Playlist 2-Jun-02 Name Artist Album 1 Song, BikerBar Radio Intro Michael Elta Voice 1,2,3,4 Billy Bragg Daddy-O Daddy! Rare Family Songs of Woody Guthrie 10,000 Lures Kate Campbell Wandering Strange 10,000 Miles Eliza carthy Red 100 Million Little Bombs Buddy Miller Poison Love 100 Years From Now Wilco Return Of The Grievous Angel- A Tribute To Gram Parsons 1000 Dollar Wedding Evan Dando & Julianna Hatfield Return Of The Grievous Angel- A Tribute To Gram Parsons 105 Fred Eaglesmith Lipstick Lies & Gasoline 11 Cracker Jack BR549 Coast to Coast Live 12 12 84 David Ball Thinkin' Problem 12 O'Clock Whistle James McMurtry It Had To Happen 13 Question Method Ry Cooder Get Rhythm 13 Steps Lead Down Elvis Costello Brutal Youth 16 Days Whiskeytown Strangers Almanac 16 Shells From A 30 06 John Hammond Wicked Grin 18 Miles from Memphis Stray Cats Runaway Boys 1952 Vincent Black Lightning The Del McCoury Band Del 2001 1968 Dave Alvin Blackjack David 1st Dust Elvis Costello When I Was Cruel 2 19 John Hammond Wicked Grin 2 Drinks On An Empty Stomach Lonesome Bob Things Change 2 for the Price of 1 Phil Lee You Should Have Known Me Then 2 Kool 2 B 4 Gott'n Lucinda Williams Car Wheels On A Gravel Road 2002 Bob Schneider Lonelyland 21st Century Pioneer The Wrenfields 21st Century Pioneer 22 Richard Buckner Bloomed 236 6132 Dave Carter and Tracy Grammer Drum Hat Buddha 25 Minutes To Go PineValley Cosmonauts ( navins ) The Executioner's Last Songs 26 cents The Wilkinsons Nothing But Love 29 Ways Marc Cohn Marc Cohn 2nd Dust Elvis Costello When -
Expressing Identity in Colorado Bluegrass Music Sub-Culture: Negotiating Modernity in the American West Through Music, Humor and Shared Experience
Expressing Identity in Colorado Bluegrass Music Sub-Culture: Negotiating Modernity in the American West through Music, Humor and Shared Experience. Adam Stetson University of Colorado Honors Department May, 9, 2006 1 Expressing Identity in Colorado Bluegrass Music Sub-Culture: Negotiating Modernity in the American West through Music, Humor and Shared Experience. On a scenic twenty-two acre ranch in a bend of the St.Vrain river in Lyons Colorado, three thousand or so music lovers watch and listen with (mostly) rapt attention, as on the large stage, four men in contemporary suits and ties work their way through a particularly fast and complicated Bluegrass instrumental, the fiddle, banjo and guitar singing out high and fast while the bass thumps steadily along. It’s halfway through the Hot Rize set at the 1997 Rocky Mountain Bluegrass Festival (Rockygrass) and things are really starting to cook. Several audience members are wearing neckties over their t-shirts or other gear announcing their support of this nationally known homegrown band. But something else is going on here as well. After finishing his last break, the fiddle player slips quietly off the stage, likewise the guitarist and bassist step quickly into the wings as the song ends and we are alone with Dr. Banjo, Pete Wernick. Pete steps to the microphone and asks with a sly grin “How many of you have seen Red Knuckles at a Hot Rize show before?” In an oft repeated ritual, the majority of the crowd roars their allegiance and Pete proceeds to introduce the evenings “Special Guests,” “Western Style Musicians Red Knuckles and the Trailblazers.” As the crowd again whoops and hollers in appreciation Pete ducks off-stage just as Red and the Boys, in colorful western garb complete with oversized hats and sunglasses! In the audience, several fans remove their neckties, and don glasses and hats similar to those of Red and the boys as the band breaks into a classic 1950s country tune by Ernest Tubb, Hank Williams or the like.