Guitar playing is good, the singing is great and the harmonica is pure tradition of this gospel..L I liked it a lot Oldwailer _________________________________________
Daughter of Hannibal Lecter, also known as "Christelle Berthon"
OW Nice playing & singing. Enjoyed it. Isn't that the same tune that I know as 'Will the Circle Be Unbroken' a bluegrass gospel tune with different lyrics & made famous by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band? This is my bluegrass version but I mercifully spare you my singing:-
Love it. Can't tell if you're using a thumb pick or not, but I really like the sound you're getting out of your bass strings. I only knew the song from the Mississippi John Hurt version, so it was interesting hearing this interpretation.
Very nice. There is a sort of messy precision to the harp playing, or maybe it's a precise messiness... or it's evoking messy harp playing while being very precise... I'm not explaining it very well. What I'm trying to say is that you heard what the song needed and played exactly what the song needed. :)
@Aussie--yes--it is a very similar tune--in fact, it's probably the same, but I play Circle a little differently. I believe Nitty Gritty got it from Maybelle Carter--and she made it famous long before they did--but I could be wrong.
@tf10--No thumb pick on this one, although I do use one quite often--but I do prefer the sound of no picks. . .
@Blown Out--yes I do play several MJH pieces--I have a version of his "Salty Dog" already on YT--but I'll be posting some others as I get the time--he's my all-time favorite hero. You can also find some of Buddah's lessons on 12th position set to my version of "Ain't No Tellin'."
@Nac--yeah, I could do it clean and neat--but I'm a big fan of sloppy for this kind of music--I never really know what will come out of the harp--everything else is pretty worked out. . .
