Allison de Groot & Tatiana Hargreaves - Hurricane Clarice / Brushy Fork of John's Creek
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- Опубліковано 11 вер 2024
- 'Hurricane Clarice' is out now - lnk.to/hurrica...
Hurricane Clarice (written by Tatiana Hargreaves) & Brushy Fork of John’s Creek (traditional from John Salyer). Recorded live January 4th, 2022 in Vancouver, British Columbia.
www.allisonand...
Fiddle: Tatiana Hargreaves
Banjo: Allison de Groot
Video and Audio: Trent Freeman
Additional Sounds: Adam McDaniel
"I came up with “Hurricane Clarice” after finishing The Chandelier by Clarice Lispector (1920-1977). I don’t remember exactly what compelled me to pick up my instrument after finishing the book but I felt moved by her writing and inspired by her artistry. Lispector’s Jewish Ukrainian family fled to Brazil in 1922, around the same time that my Jewish great grandmother Taube, or Tillie, fled Eastern Europe. I was named after her. This track opens with Allison’s great aunt, also named Tillie, speaking in Ukranian about her sister, Allison’s grandmother. We end with an interpretation of John Salyer’s (1882-1952) version of “Brushy Fork of John’s Creek.” ~ Tatiana
It's sad we live in a world where something this good gets less than 10k views. I know many people don't have a context for how superbly skilled these musicians are, but come on, this is amazing!
For fiddle nerds, the tuning is G-G-C-F-Bb (i.e. tuned in 4ths)
How about banjo nerds?
This recording has become a new obsession of mine.
Sounds like a perfect movie score
Holy smokes. That's the real deal. Blown away.
Stunning.
Superhot fire right here
Really great, tasteful playing from both musicians.
Fantastic
Wow! This was a lot of fun to watch and listen!
Thanks!
The best!
OMG, so good.
Fantastic!!!!!
Tight y’all!
Thank you for sharing this with us. I feel raw, almost like I witnessed something violent. I just looked up the origins of the tune, and there is some controversy. But I find it hard to believe this breakdown doesn't depict one of the last battles of the Civil War in southern Kentucky.
yep, one where the confederates won and rose the Beautiful Confederate battle cross over the Pike county Courthouse.
@@Shade_tree_garage01 Hmmmmmmmm. What I'm finding is that it was but a minor Civil War skirmish.
In 1864 the Jackson - Blackburn Troubles, pitting families with northern and southern sympathies, erupted on John’s Creek and a fight between small detachments of regular troops, dispatched by Washington and Richmond to support the opposing partisans, occurred there on April 6 of that year. The action was indecisive with the Federals withdrawing north through the Big Sandy Valley towards the Ohio River and the Confederates retreating south over the mountains back into Virginia. The war ended in 1865 but the bitterness between neighbors who fought on opposite sides of the conflict continued unabated and spawned the horrific Kentucky family feuds that followed.
Btw, fck your Confederate Battle Cross. Fck it.
@@Shade_tree_garage01 Nope.
This is wonderful!!!
fuck yes
❤️❤️
B L A Z I N G
🤘