Howdy friends,
After reading Rek’s blog the other day, the EGO thing has been on my
mind. After a forced lay-off since Christmas, I got back on the horse
on Saturday night and entertained a paid crowd at a function.
I really tried to let-go and free myself of any self-consciousness,
but I did
Interested to hear answers - I've been trying to work on this, and thought
that the answer would be just to try to feel good -think the audience won't
care about how good you are if you don't transmit anything, and focus on
feeling confident. Unfortunately just tried to record a tatertube video -
Hi Holstein,
I am sure everybody has a different point of view on this. For one
thing, different performers are trying to accomplish different things.
For another, we have different attitudes towards what we're doing. And
finally, we all own operate different fingers and brains.
For me, my
I checked out the Soldier's Joy; that's chock full of good ideas
Thanks for that link
On Jun 5, 10:06 pm, mandoho...@comcast.net wrote:
Check this out. Greg is a great mandolin player (well, fiddle, banjo and
guitar too) He goes out and finds some really good tunes and is happy to
share
In my experience of playing (about 90% of it being in a bar setting) I've found
that as long as the over all groove/feel of the song stays strong and steady,
small mistakes are usually only noticed by you and possibly a band member. I
suppose for some slower tempo and prettier stuff this may
Yes, Greg is quite a great player, my fav in the NW.
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