Baskery - move over Dixie chicks
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HowardR
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Richard Sevigny
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Saw these young ladies at a local folk/blues fest. They branded their music as "Killbilly".
I was impressed with their show. b0b might want to avoid them 'cuz of the electrified slide banjo, though
I was impressed with their show. b0b might want to avoid them 'cuz of the electrified slide banjo, though
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If at first the idea is not absurd, then there is no hope for it.
-Albert Einstein
If at first the idea is not absurd, then there is no hope for it.
-Albert Einstein
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Stephen Gambrell
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Dave Mudgett
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I really like it - but then again, I'm into blues and sometimes play my b@njars with a slide. I dunno - I think b0b oughta' give this a listen - just close your eyes, you'll never know it's a banjo. Well, maybe just a little. 
How come people from Scandinavia and other parts of the world appreciate the roots of American music so much more than most Americans seem to? Not new, but increasingly troubling.
How come people from Scandinavia and other parts of the world appreciate the roots of American music so much more than most Americans seem to? Not new, but increasingly troubling.
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HowardR
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CrowBear Schmitt
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chris ivey
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AJ Azure
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chris ivey
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AJ Azure
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chris ivey
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HowardR
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They're called banjitars or 6 string banjos as listed on websites that sell them.....doesn't matter (to me) what they're called.....
what does strike me is that she has the feel and expertise (= mojo) to get this unique sound that she is striving for and make this trio stand out.....which they do....
and that banjitar really cuts through!!!!!
what does strike me is that she has the feel and expertise (= mojo) to get this unique sound that she is striving for and make this trio stand out.....which they do....
and that banjitar really cuts through!!!!!
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chris ivey
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HowardR
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AJ Azure
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Pete Burak
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Bob Bowden
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or possibly even better...on the video she is playing an old Italian made EKO 6 string banjo. There is one on ebay right now. 1960s EKO banjo herePete Burak wrote:Here's one:
http://portland.craigslist.org/clc/msg/852438631.html
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Dave Mudgett
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Regardless of what one wants to call it, the 6-string banjo is a banjo, as is a tenor or a plectrum banjo. It was used to great effect by seminal Opry player Sam McGee. Even though he was rightly called "The Grand Dad of the Country Guitar Pickers" - CD With Samples Here - when he played banjo, he was a banjo picker.ok...but it doesn't make you a banjo player...just a guitar player with a banjo body.
The "banjo" part - in the body - controls the tone generation, which is significantly different than a guitar. Would you call a tenor guitar a banjo? Was Tiny Grimes not a guitar player?
A rose by any other name ... (OK, I left the door open, you banjo haters out there)
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chris ivey
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AJ Azure
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HowardR
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