I saw them in Woodstock NY in July totally outstanding!!!
Jeff
- Original Message -
From: "Matt Seattle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, September 11, 2003 8:27 AM
Subject: Re: [scots-l] Ferintosh in Linlithgow
> > Ferintosh will also be
> > in Penicuik, Bi
Hi,
I'm wondering if anyone has a source of the music for a tune that I believe
is called Old Heddon of Fawsey?
Thanks for your help in advance!
Jeff
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Steve & Nigel,
I can only speak from my very limited knowledge and experience of having
taken a lesson from Susie Petrov and having played a sort of rhythm guitar
for a number of Scottish Country Dances, here in the non-highlands of the
Connecticut River Valley.
The dance Strathspey speed does see
David,
I've been reading everyone's postings here about Shetland guitar playing
traditions. It does seem to parrallel American JAzz guitar evolutions.
My question pertains to playing back up. Do your descriptions apply to
palying backup to strathspeys?
Please excuse this potentially dumb questio
Wendy,
I heard you CB fiddle a bit last night. Playing last night pretty much
sucked. It was as bad as Greg's session. There was a bunch of people there
who frequent the City Steam session, and screw up the timing there also.
It is not the hard. 1,2,3,4. As a rhythm player, I should have brought t
Toby,
-
> The station is for my own personal use. I just choose to share
> knowledge of it's existance with a couple hundred of my closest friends.
> :-)
And I for one offer my thanks for your efforts!
Jeffrey
>
Posted to Scots-L - The Traditional Scottish Music & Culture List - To
subsc
Greetings, I felt it important to point out that ego ridden fiddler had
nothing to do with anyone involved with this NewsGroup.
As a matter of fact I suspect that the woman would not know a Scottish Tune
if it was actually played for her.
Sorry for any misunderstandings this may have caused, and
Another point of clarification:
> > Oh yes.the "Civil War" is actually referred to as "The War of
> > Northern Aggression" down here as we were not only attacked! But weren't
> > allowed to "legally" succeed from the Union!.
The war formally started with the Confederate shelling of Fort Sumte
Toby, Try driving down there in "you-all" land with Connecticut plates on a
pickup truck with a snow plow attachment. Although my ancestors were still
in Russia in the 1860's, those folks are still fighting the Civil War.
Jeff
- Original Message -
From: Toby Rider <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <
> > No, a sycamore is a different tree. We have sycamore trees in this part
of
> > Canada. They are the ones that look like they don't have any bark. I
don't
> > know if it is related to the European sycamore.
>
> Sycamore is European maple. What US instrument builders call figured maple
> is
Toby,
We've actually fumbled through the "Liz & Toby Wedding" tune a couple of
times.
> Ha..ha..ha.. When you finally get a chance to talk to John
> Campbell, you will understand what I mean by "attitude". I'm using
> "attitude" as a positive adjective here. John Campbell is a lion of a man.
And
Toby, Yes indeed, your wedding. I've seen your picture in the Kilt, and
well, I was impressed. I hear there is a tune that was composed for you too.
Pretty cool.
Regarding the your comments on the Wedding Reels: I've just encountered a
couple of CD's by a fiddler named John Campbell. I guess you
Toby, I have been aware of the list for awhile, as I have been practicing
and learning acoustic guitar back up to CB tunes with a friend of yours,
Wendy G. We had started playing in the tack room of the barn we the G's
horses are kept, with Bill and another fiddler, under the much acclaimed
"Meado
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