You and me both, @georgegriffith5583. Every time I rewatch one of Daniel's video I see and hear something new I swear I never saw or heard before. New notational gems revealed every time.
Man that makes me happy, I was blessed with a father that played the fiddle with passion and drive like that. He was hard to keep up with,and I MISS THAT CHALANGE. Oh yeah, he was a better dad than fiddler. THANK YOU FOR THAT TUNE,That's what I'm used to.
Glad to hear that, Cecil. That's what the music is all about. Come back to the Joy of Fiddling channel anytime you need a pick-me-up. We are open 24-7, admission is always free, and no commercials.
@ChipQ, it's no coincidence that Daniel is sitting in with these particular pickers. All of them can be consistently counted on to ride right along in the pocket.
Well sir, you're also absolutely right. I'm one of Orville's nephew's and I appreciate good music when I hear it. Especially breakdown fiddle music with no distortion equipment altering the sound. Mr. Carole is very impressive. I'd stop and buy a ticket anytime.
Honored to have any kin of Orville's drop by the Joy of Fiddling channel. Wondering if you've see this, muddbugg83? I think it sums up nicely how we feel about Mr. Burns around here. ua-cam.com/video/gagHalDZ7EA/v-deo.html
Bonsoir Joy of Fidaling ! Daniel Carwile. Je vous félicite vous êtes des joueurs et joueuses formidables. Vous me faites passer des très bons moments sa me fait chaud au coeur. Vous jouez avec amour et vous jouez joyeusement c'est super plaisant. Je vous souhaite une très belle soirée . C'est vraiment magnifique vous êtes extraordinaire encore bravo .je vous aime tous très fort vous faites partie de mes amies et amis. Je vous écoute très souvent. Je sais pas où que vous demeurez mais un jour j'aimerais tellement ça aller à un de vos spectacles. Gros bisous à vous tous.
Agreed, Michael. Glad you took the time to look further into J.T. Perkins. Like a lot of the "champion" fiddlers from his era, J.T. was better known in his region of the country, but his influence was felt beyond those southern states. I'm from the west coast and I've heard people playing J.T. Perkins' licks and arrangements and they've never even heard of J.T. Perkins. He had a very distinct personal style and even composed some original fiddle tunes which he also recorded. Perkins is long gone but some of his albums are still available on line. Daniel lives in Kentucky these days but his home state is Alabama so he was exposed to J.T. during his formative years and still references him, both in conversation and when playing fiddle, as is evident in this very video.
Absolutely, muddbugg83. Although, as far as Daniel and Orville are concerned, I don't think our opinions are all that different. Sounds like we're both great admirers of two exceptional fiddlers. When I say that Orville's bowing was "supernatural", I mean it as the highest of compliments. His technique was coveted by all and duplicated by none.
Daniels bowing technique is his own and would be hard to beat. However, I believe the most unique bowing technique belonged to Orville Burns. Also, if not the very best, his 'Say old Man' was equal to the best.
To me, Daniel's bowing is power with elegance. Orville's bowing was downright supernatural. As for Mr. Burns' prowess on "Say Old Man", I would like to recommend to anyone who has not seen it, a short video on this very channel titled: "A Brief Conversation About Fiddler Orville Burns". In it, Orville fanatic Scott Sumner talks about being so moved by a jam recording of Orville blazing away on "Say Old Man", that he punched out his car windshield. True story.
Indeed, you can see Luke sitting in on tenor guitar in many of Daniel’s “Camp Sumner” videos. And yes, Luke knows his way around a fiddle. (I believe this was the year Luke won his first National Open Champion title.)
Luke has won the national title 3 times. 2014, 15, and 17. www.fiddlecontest.org/past-winners-2/ I'm sad he hasn't recorded a fiddle album. He is one of my favorite players.
As far as Luke not having a fiddle album, you might want to look up "The Undeniable Groove of the Texas Breakdown". It's one he recorded with Matthew Hartz and Anthony Mature. Highly recommended and available from all the usual online music stores.
i've been watching Luke, Danial, for years some of the best fidding around that's were i learned how to fiddle i could set in there jam and fill right at home
Is that all anyone plays in Idaho is fiddle and guitar? Genuinely curious. Picking from an Appalachia background it just seems odd that there's 5 guitar players playing almost identical rhythm while one fiddle just sets the place on fire. Don't get me wrong, yall have some absolutely jaw dropping talent among you. I'm just not clued in on how you got to this style. Is it a Stephane Grapelli thing? Texas swing?
I could not count the number of times I've watched/listened this video!
You and me both, @georgegriffith5583. Every time I rewatch one of Daniel's video I see and hear something new I swear I never saw or heard before. New notational gems revealed every time.
Man that makes me happy,
I was blessed with a father that played the fiddle with passion and drive like that.
He was hard to keep up with,and I MISS THAT CHALANGE. Oh yeah, he was a better dad than fiddler.
THANK YOU FOR THAT TUNE,That's what I'm used to.
Glad to hear that, Cecil. That's what the music is all about. Come back to the Joy of Fiddling channel anytime you need a pick-me-up. We are open 24-7, admission is always free, and no commercials.
You can set your watch by that swing rhythm guitar. Incredible.
@ChipQ, it's no coincidence that Daniel is sitting in with these particular pickers. All of them can be consistently counted on to ride right along in the pocket.
That's some inspiring fiddle playing right there.
Well sir, you're also absolutely right. I'm one of Orville's nephew's and I appreciate good music when I hear it. Especially breakdown fiddle music with no distortion equipment altering the sound. Mr. Carole is very impressive. I'd stop and buy a ticket anytime.
Honored to have any kin of Orville's drop by the Joy of Fiddling channel. Wondering if you've see this, muddbugg83? I think it sums up nicely how we feel about Mr. Burns around here. ua-cam.com/video/gagHalDZ7EA/v-deo.html
Bonsoir Joy of Fidaling ! Daniel Carwile. Je vous félicite vous êtes des joueurs et joueuses formidables. Vous me faites passer des très bons moments sa me fait chaud au coeur. Vous jouez avec amour et vous jouez joyeusement c'est super plaisant. Je vous souhaite une très belle soirée . C'est vraiment magnifique vous êtes extraordinaire encore bravo .je vous aime tous très fort vous faites partie de mes amies et amis. Je vous écoute très souvent. Je sais pas où que vous demeurez mais un jour j'aimerais tellement ça aller à un de vos spectacles. Gros bisous à vous tous.
Tout le monde vous envoie ses salutations, @Etiennette Tremblay. Ils sont tous très heureux que leur musique vous rende heureux.
Amazing as always - Jimi Hendrix vibes
@StashWyslouch, I would say that's an apt comparison.
Daniel fiddlin is unreal great musician and person
Really nice guys!
I love the riffing after the song is over at the end.
That was Daniel giving a little "lick credit" to late Alabama fiddler J.T. Perkins, of whom Daniel is an admirer.
Will have to look that up.
JT's Cotton Patch is really good
Agreed, Michael. Glad you took the time to look further into J.T. Perkins. Like a lot of the "champion" fiddlers from his era, J.T. was better known in his region of the country, but his influence was felt beyond those southern states. I'm from the west coast and I've heard people playing J.T. Perkins' licks and arrangements and they've never even heard of J.T. Perkins. He had a very distinct personal style and even composed some original fiddle tunes which he also recorded. Perkins is long gone but some of his albums are still available on line. Daniel lives in Kentucky these days but his home state is Alabama so he was exposed to J.T. during his formative years and still references him, both in conversation and when playing fiddle, as is evident in this very video.
Brilliant. "Just getting' going", he says.
It's true. Daniel was just warming up at this particular jam session and getting a feel for a fiddle he'd never played on before.
i love to play the fiddle,and I enjoy watching others play also..
Me too, Gary. I think when a fiddler is more interested in playing than listening they miss out on a lot.
JUST SMOKING. CAN'T EVEN WORK TODAY - I HAVE BEEN DANCING IN MY APARTMENT ALL DAY. INSANE. Gotta love a minor key!
@Brian Dube, I'll confess to dancing to Daniel's fiddling as well, in addition to having a special affection for tunes featuring minor keys.
What minor key? This is all in E major.
Brilliant, that's all.
Nothing strange about other musicians having differing opinions. We all like what we like. Ain't it great.
Absolutely, muddbugg83. Although, as far as Daniel and Orville are concerned, I don't think our opinions are all that different. Sounds like we're both great admirers of two exceptional fiddlers. When I say that Orville's bowing was "supernatural", I mean it as the highest of compliments. His technique was coveted by all and duplicated by none.
Daniels bowing technique is his own and would be hard to beat. However, I believe the most unique bowing technique belonged to Orville Burns. Also, if not the very best, his 'Say old Man' was equal to the best.
To me, Daniel's bowing is power with elegance. Orville's bowing was downright supernatural. As for Mr. Burns' prowess on "Say Old Man", I would like to recommend to anyone who has not seen it, a short video on this very channel titled: "A Brief Conversation About Fiddler Orville Burns". In it, Orville fanatic Scott Sumner talks about being so moved by a jam recording of Orville blazing away on "Say Old Man", that he punched out his car windshield. True story.
@@joyoffiddling AMAZING! :)
Hey, what's up,@@vithefiddler ?
@@joyoffiddling Yo! It's good to see you online, amigo! It's been way to long since we've talked!
Yeah,@@vithefiddler . It's like there's a virus going around or something.🤔
Luke price is there on the right on guitar. Little do most know he is a killer fiddle player himself.
Indeed, you can see Luke sitting in on tenor guitar in many of Daniel’s “Camp Sumner” videos. And yes, Luke knows his way around a fiddle. (I believe this was the year Luke won his first National Open Champion title.)
Luke has won the national title 3 times. 2014, 15, and 17. www.fiddlecontest.org/past-winners-2/ I'm sad he hasn't recorded a fiddle album. He is one of my favorite players.
As far as Luke not having a fiddle album, you might want to look up "The Undeniable Groove of the Texas Breakdown". It's one he recorded with Matthew Hartz and Anthony Mature. Highly recommended and available from all the usual online music stores.
i've been watching Luke, Danial, for years some of the best fidding around that's were i learned how to fiddle i could set in there jam and fill right at home
Is that all anyone plays in Idaho is fiddle and guitar? Genuinely curious. Picking from an Appalachia background it just seems odd that there's 5 guitar players playing almost identical rhythm while one fiddle just sets the place on fire. Don't get me wrong, yall have some absolutely jaw dropping talent among you. I'm just not clued in on how you got to this style. Is it a Stephane Grapelli thing? Texas swing?
correction: Mr. Carwile
.
Mm
@della enjeneski, couldn't agree more.