I live in the Blue Ridge mountains of North Carolina, and this is the sound of what I see on a still misty morning at dawn looking out towards across the field to the woods, and I see something moving out there but can't tell what it is yet.... So beautiful. Thanks.
Good to see a few fellow Carolinians on here. The song he is playing sounds a lot like " The Blacksmith" Just slower. Reminds me of when I was a kid and grandpa would bring his out.
Haven't seen any of those, but plenty of turkey, deer, and ravens. Also, the occasional golden eagle and one each of mountain lion, bob cat, wolf and coydog. But think they're all teetotalers.... @@bayg421
My daddy grew up in a holler deep in coal country in the Appalachians. He picked up a banjo when he was 8, and played every day all his life. He played clawhammer banjo, too. That was the soundtrack of my raising. Thank you for your music, and the memories it brought me.
Beautiful! I live in southeastern KY, not too far from the hills of eastern KY. This music is only one step removed from what we call Bluegrass around here. It is haunting and steeped in tradition and lore. Music passed down through time by descendants of immigrants who settled the mountainous areas of Appalachia and the upper south. This music is as much a part of the land as those who call this area home.
Bluegrass is less than a hundred years old. This zero steps removed from what is a much older tradition in the Kentucky mountains. The banjo is an African tradition, slaves made them out of gourds and they played them like this and two finger. Banjo is a mispronunciation of the word for the gourd they make banjos out of in africa
I’m laying in bed and came across this clip. Sent a shiver down my spine. Beautifully haunting. It definitely reminds me of the past, reminds me of struggle, people hardened by time, dust in your eyes and throat, a hard sun beating down, strength and courage - not cuz your brave but because you have no other choice but to be those things. With a song like this, close your eyes and allow one’s mind to think a millions thoughts. Simply magnificent.
my family played the blues and we was enslaved in Virginia, North and South Carolina, this speaks to me on such a deep level thank you for giving me something my ancestors would have played, i believe you essentially evoking them right now and their spirit. Thank you, many blessings to you.
Please look up “no more the moon shines on Lorena” by blind boy Paxton. This “sweetness” comes from using nylon or sheep guts for strings instead of that steel shit they use in bluegrass and whatnot. The banjo is originally african, the more modern whitewashed iterations of it are great too but fretless gourd banjos sound better than anything I’ve ever heard. Banjo is a mispronunciation of the word they use for the type of gourd they make banjos out of in Africa. The first published book of banjo music was written by some white guy who went to Jamaica and transcribed the music he found there to paper
I’m Irish by blood American by birth. Irish people and black people worked the same fields long ago and the poor Irishmen didn’t have access to their Irish tenor “banjo.” The black irish played Irish jigs on an african banjo and this blending is what created the banjo people think of today
thanks for the thoughtful replies. I have played guitar for 50 some years and only use nylon strings. I prefer the non-metalic sound, Had a banjo for a while but the thing was noisy. never got to try a gut string one, though I would have liked tol,@@supersquigsafy
I spent most of my childhood in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia listening to banjo, and this reminds me so much of Dr. Ralph Stanley’s moon rising over the dark hill clawhammer style. It’s absolutely bewitching. If you ever travel across the pond to the states I’d love to hear you play. ❤
man i just was reading up on west african instruments. Low and behold the banjo came up man I never knew. Made me smile man. I'm gonna learn to play this.
Bravo my man! I love the banjo but get easily tired of when it is played too hard and loud. This is sim-lay beautiful how you make this thing sing. Almost in soft melodic way. I honestly have never heard a banjo played so easy on the ears! Peace and health to you Have a wonderful life ☮ Dingus
Yeah, this is basically on the same level as one of the only other few bluegrass style musicians I know of that are at this sort of mastery level. Chris Thiles(though I think he prefers mandolin) and maybe Bela Fleck (and he prefers funky banjo lol). This is just peak sound in terms of a banjo. Thank you sir. Peace.
Beautiful sir, I grew up only hearing three finger banjo, but your clawhammer sound is so beautiful I feel cheated all these years on how good a banjo can sound. Thank you!
Omg such a beautiful vibration, I got lost in the very soul of the sound!!! This could never be replicated via AI thank god!!! Simply beautiful like the song.
I too was mesmerized by the haunting notes being picked. I could feel the cold mountain air and hear the cracks of the camp fire vividly in my mind. Thanks for taking me there brother. Please keep playing. Loved it
@@paulflanagan5395 that's so cool dude! I'm glad. Your thing was really different, that "open C thing" whatever that is, great voicings on that Banjo. When's the American tour, cheers from Milwaukee
No idea why i randomly clicked on this clip, but i am glad i did. It's 5:30 am here, still laying in bed with my cuddly little bunny rabbit, listening in awe. This is hauntingly beautiful...the sort of music that allows your mind to pierce through the mists of time to wander through memories of past lives. You are a remarkable musician. Thank you for sharing this piece with us. Definitely subscribing. Can't wait to hear more.
This is the haunting sound that probably came out of the mountains and the hearts of the people who lived there long ago! You can tell you feel the music, not just playing it!
An old black man playing clawhammer blues on an open back banjo. Americana doesn’t get any deeper than this. We need more black folks playing and reclaiming the banjo in their own way. - Regards from a fellow picker. 🪕
Excellent composition and performance. Takes me back to days roaming along banks of the Vermillion River near the AC Pkwy bridge in Lafayette, Louisiana as a teen-especially the day after hurricane Camille made landfall. That was one bluesy day.
There was these parts of the “oh Brother Where Art Thou?” Soundtrack that had this type of effect on me and my ears and my soul! Absolutely love this stuff! Very nice indeed.
This needs to be recorded and published, beautiful melody and great choice of note progression and did not expect this style it caught me off guard I expected stereotypical bluegrass but you have something very special here. Great work absolutely beautiful.
Im from New Mexico and traveled to North Carolina. It was culture shock. People were friendly. God fearing. Family bound. To see the lush green hills. Small old merchant stores. The southern accents. Trees for miles and miles. I seen some old men wearing fedora hats up in the small town farms. Very beautiful. I learned never to say country music and blue grass are the same.
I walked up to a pub called the Black Lion in Aberdare, Wales and heard this slide banjo wailing away and had to go in and find out the source. The guy was Banjo John Hollingsworth and I had to talk to him after hearing him tear it up. He asked if I was a player, to which I answered yeah, guitar. Then he handed me a gorgeous old Hofner and said 'sit down, sit in'. Of course I obliged...
OH MY WORD!! There are few pieces of music that within halve a dozen bars are deep in my soul, and mate, this is one of them. I could feel it in my heart, the very depth of my being. It took me away to a place that is distant and mysterious! Spectacular
Oh man! That was incredible! I don't think people realize how versatile the banjo is. Especially in the hands of a mega talented player who can make it sound creepy and beautiful at the same time. Well done, sir.
Had an Uncle that lived up the road from my Grandparents. He would play some nights sitting on his front porch, the music would drift down the hill on a cooling breeze and wed lay in our beds totally at peace and gently lulled to sleep by his playing. GLEN CAMPBELL offered him a job playing banjo... He said No Thanks, Im a Farmer... Pickin' is what I do for fun and to relax... Miss him and his playing hes been gone a long long time.
This tune is wonderfully contemplative. I especially like how you don't resolve to C minor at the end, just like our thoughts continue without end. I can't praise this enough; what a great tune!
Sounds good! Very nicely done! Yes it made me think of the past as well. This would be great as background music to photos from the past. Black and white photos. 👍
My guy!!😮 I grew up near Chicago.. lot of blues came up that way from the south, Delta Blues. You brought that back to me. This kinda music hits me like nothing else. Damn fine playing! I live in Northeastern NY now up in the country. Not a lot a Blues up here. Made my day 😊😊
@@paulflanagan5395 No problem, I've got a huge collection of this kind of music. Some other names you must know are Roscoe Holcomb, Bascom Lamar Lunsford, Elizabeth Cotton, Frank Profit, Hobart Smith & of course Charlie Poole & the North Carolina Ramblers. These are mostly what is called field recordings where people would go into the Appalachian mountains & other areas and document the traditional music with portable recording devices for the Smithsonian Institute.
I call that a contradictory song, in a good way. It sounds simple, but is complex in its emotion. This could be applied anywhere! I can hear this song played over footage of an old, rural town, or a space station hundreds of years in the future. It’s absolutely amazing.
Great! I started off learning Scruggs style and never caught the hang of Clawhammer. A kid from Kansas rarely gets to see the real influence of Appalachian and Blue Grass Banjo playing. That's a beautiful banjo you're playing. Thanks, Jack
So nice. I play drums for a living. I’m a notorious “noodler” I mess around and can play music on piano, bass, violin, harmonica, accordion, all sorts of instruments. I’m lucky enough to have a natural ear for such things. But banjo. This is the first instrument I really want to learn well beside the drums. You sound terrific. Thanks for posting.
Closed my eyes and an image of someone fearfully running through a forest came up. I love unexpected images popping up. Sometimes they are pleasant, sometimes not.
Tarheel checking in that now lives in east Tennessee. I play banjo have a new one plus a 1923 and a 1929. This is the stuff! Just ran across this and went yep....😊
![АЛАУДИНОВ у Скабеевой: эти их ВСУ нас НЕ ДОГОНЯТ 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/an0anqU4WGQ/mqdefault.jpg)
if you were an npc in red dead redemption 2 I would sit nearby and listen for hours
Exactly! Dude belongs somewhere near bluewater marsh or Rhodes.
@@austinsmothers6581VanHorn
Even better. He’s a man with a UA-cam channel !
@@chazikstanright!
Music can exist outside of video games. Looks like I found an actual npc
I live in the Blue Ridge mountains of North Carolina, and this is the sound of what I see on a still misty morning at dawn looking out towards across the field to the woods, and I see something moving out there but can't tell what it is yet.... So beautiful. Thanks.
Hendersonville checking in
Yeah, so you know, too! @@SlippyTweasel
Good to see a few fellow Carolinians on here. The song he is playing sounds a lot like " The Blacksmith" Just slower. Reminds me of when I was a kid and grandpa would bring his out.
Thems ghosts running the ridges. Set a bottle out there for em.
Haven't seen any of those, but plenty of turkey, deer, and ravens. Also, the occasional golden eagle and one each of mountain lion, bob cat, wolf and coydog. But think they're all teetotalers.... @@bayg421
My daddy grew up in a holler deep in coal country in the Appalachians. He picked up a banjo when he was 8, and played every day all his life. He played clawhammer banjo, too. That was the soundtrack of my raising.
Thank you for your music, and the memories it brought me.
Beautiful!
I live in southeastern KY, not too far from the hills of eastern KY. This music is only one step removed from what we call Bluegrass around here. It is haunting and steeped in tradition and lore. Music passed down through time by descendants of immigrants who settled the mountainous areas of Appalachia and the upper south.
This music is as much a part of the land as those who call this area home.
Clawhammer banjo is much better than bluegrass picking
Straight out of souls slaves mate.
@@3581tossit your opinion.
@@3581tossit Not if you're in a bluegrass band. There is no right answer.
Bluegrass is less than a hundred years old. This zero steps removed from what is a much older tradition in the Kentucky mountains.
The banjo is an African tradition, slaves made them out of gourds and they played them like this and two finger. Banjo is a mispronunciation of the word for the gourd they make banjos out of in africa
I’m laying in bed and came across this clip. Sent a shiver down my spine. Beautifully haunting. It definitely reminds me of the past, reminds me of struggle, people hardened by time, dust in your eyes and throat, a hard sun beating down, strength and courage - not cuz your brave but because you have no other choice but to be those things. With a song like this, close your eyes and allow one’s mind to think a millions thoughts. Simply magnificent.
You have moved me with your words.. mad cool..🪕🪕🪕
Are you playing gut?
Was going to write but you covered what i was thing and feeling myself.
Omg are you always this dramatic lmao go back to sleep
@@juliebraden6911bro chill, let the man speak his mind
So much human soul in this musical piece. All sentient beings can relate.
my family played the blues and we was enslaved in Virginia, North and South Carolina, this speaks to me on such a deep level thank you for giving me something my ancestors would have played, i believe you essentially evoking them right now and their spirit. Thank you, many blessings to you.
Thank your words mean a lot to me…Mad cool…🪕🪕🪕
@@librandy77 Thank you fr for having the love of the culture! keep at it! would you have tutorial videos?
I'm not a big banjo fan, but this is remarkable. I didn't know a banjo could sound this sweet. Haunting is the word for sure. Thanks.
I agree. The banjo is an African instrument. I'm happy it's back in the hands of someone who has the feeling.
Please look up “no more the moon shines on Lorena” by blind boy Paxton. This “sweetness” comes from using nylon or sheep guts for strings instead of that steel shit they use in bluegrass and whatnot. The banjo is originally african, the more modern whitewashed iterations of it are great too but fretless gourd banjos sound better than anything I’ve ever heard. Banjo is a mispronunciation of the word they use for the type of gourd they make banjos out of in Africa. The first published book of banjo music was written by some white guy who went to Jamaica and transcribed the music he found there to paper
I’m Irish by blood American by birth. Irish people and black people worked the same fields long ago and the poor Irishmen didn’t have access to their Irish tenor “banjo.” The black irish played Irish jigs on an african banjo and this blending is what created the banjo people think of today
thanks for the thoughtful replies. I have played guitar for 50 some years and only use nylon strings. I prefer the non-metalic sound, Had a banjo for a while but the thing was noisy. never got to try a gut string one, though I would have liked tol,@@supersquigsafy
Agreed 100%
Makes me imagine a long opening shot for a western, moving through a dusty little town as people go about their business.
I spent most of my childhood in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia listening to banjo, and this reminds me so much of Dr. Ralph Stanley’s moon rising over the dark hill clawhammer style. It’s absolutely bewitching. If you ever travel across the pond to the states I’d love to hear you play. ❤
This is the best banjo tone. Beautiful playing. Thank you for sharing.
I lost the use of my shoulder, but I never lost the love of playing the clawhammer banjo.
As a Southerner an a bluegrass and country-western fan - I appreciate this. It did take me back a bit into the past. Awesome.
man i just was reading up on west african instruments. Low and behold the banjo came up man I never knew. Made me smile man. I'm gonna learn to play this.
I'm inspired to pick up a banjo after watching. You're a great artist!
Go for it!
I will be trying this on my banjo, too. I won't get there, but it will be fun.
@@jonathanstoffregen390you never know until you try... you may surprise yourself.. good luck and good picken'
True. Good words,@@marianlincoln9008. Thanks!
Timeless sound
Bravo my man! I love the banjo but get easily tired of when it is played too hard and loud. This is sim-lay beautiful how you make this thing sing. Almost in soft melodic way. I honestly have never heard a banjo played so easy on the ears!
Peace and health to you
Have a wonderful life
☮
Dingus
I've played the five string banjo since 1960's and I agree with your comments!
Agree. It has an introspective quality that gives it real depth.
Yeah, this is basically on the same level as one of the only other few bluegrass style musicians I know of that are at this sort of mastery level.
Chris Thiles(though I think he prefers mandolin) and maybe Bela Fleck (and he prefers funky banjo lol).
This is just peak sound in terms of a banjo. Thank you sir. Peace.
Beautiful sir, I grew up only hearing three finger banjo, but your clawhammer sound is so beautiful I feel cheated all these years on how good a banjo can sound. Thank you!
Omg such a beautiful vibration, I got lost in the very soul of the sound!!! This could never be replicated via AI thank god!!! Simply beautiful like the song.
Thank you mad cool…🪕🪕🪕🪕
hate to break it to ya bud... but I think in 20+ years skynet may have Paul Lion Sinclair beat out.
It is lovely. It s like a stream trickling over pepples. Thank you.
Sounds like water moving down the creek. Wonderful.
I have come back here every day for the past two weeks. Such a cool vibe
Mad cool…🪕🪕🪕
That's beautifully original I want to hear more please.
I too was mesmerized by the haunting notes being picked. I could feel the cold mountain air and hear the cracks of the camp fire vividly in my mind. Thanks for taking me there brother. Please keep playing. Loved it
One of the coolest & most unique pieces we've heard on
banjo since Bela Fleck. More please.
I just downloaded Bela Fleck because of yous, thank yous tons
@@paulflanagan5395 that's so cool dude! I'm glad. Your thing was really
different, that "open C thing" whatever that is, great voicings on that Banjo.
When's the American tour, cheers from Milwaukee
No idea why i randomly clicked on this clip, but i am glad i did. It's 5:30 am here, still laying in bed with my cuddly little bunny rabbit, listening in awe. This is hauntingly beautiful...the sort of music that allows your mind to pierce through the mists of time to wander through memories of past lives.
You are a remarkable musician. Thank you for sharing this piece with us. Definitely subscribing. Can't wait to hear more.
This is the haunting sound that probably came out of the mountains and the hearts of the people who lived there long ago! You can tell you feel the music, not just playing it!
Beautiful, Paul. And “haunting” is the right way to express the music you’re playing.
That sound just resonates a familiar feeling of old times, open spaces and blues goodness.. really enjoyed it
An old black man playing clawhammer blues on an open back banjo. Americana doesn’t get any deeper than this. We need more black folks playing and reclaiming the banjo in their own way. - Regards from a fellow picker. 🪕
Thanks friend🪕🪕🪕mad cool
Excellent composition and performance. Takes me back to days roaming along banks of the Vermillion River near the AC Pkwy bridge in Lafayette, Louisiana as a teen-especially the day after hurricane Camille made landfall. That was one bluesy day.
Beautiful song, thank you for sharing
There was these parts of the “oh Brother Where Art Thou?” Soundtrack that had this type of effect on me and my ears and my soul! Absolutely love this stuff! Very nice indeed.
There is no other thing that can do what the banjo can in these righteous hands. God bless, sir.
This style of banjo playing i cant get out of my head, i want to buy and larn soo badly, its beautiful!
This needs to be recorded and published, beautiful melody and great choice of note progression and did not expect this style it caught me off guard I expected stereotypical bluegrass but you have something very special here. Great work absolutely beautiful.
Agreed!!
Dude, that sounds truly spectacular.
BRAVO, ENCORE!!!
Much love from southern Colorado!
❤
This haunting tune is brilliant. The Double C minor is a wonderful platform. My hat is off to you Paul!
Thanks mate…mad cool..🪕🪕🪕
This keeps showing up on my feed. Every time it does, I hit play. Short sweet...beautiful.
Im from New Mexico and traveled to North Carolina. It was culture shock. People were friendly. God fearing. Family bound. To see the lush green hills. Small old merchant stores. The southern accents. Trees for miles and miles. I seen some old men wearing fedora hats up in the small town farms. Very beautiful. I learned never to say country music and blue grass are the same.
This should be put in a movie for real, very good
Really beautiful. A very haunting melody. Well done. Thank you for posting.
I walked up to a pub called the Black Lion in Aberdare, Wales and heard this slide banjo wailing away and had to go in and find out the source.
The guy was Banjo John Hollingsworth and I had to talk to him after hearing him tear it up.
He asked if I was a player, to which I answered yeah, guitar.
Then he handed me a gorgeous old Hofner and said 'sit down, sit in'.
Of course I obliged...
Clawhammer gves such a melancholic feel.
OH MY WORD!! There are few pieces of music that within halve a dozen bars are deep in my soul, and mate, this is one of them. I could feel it in my heart, the very depth of my being. It took me away to a place that is distant and mysterious! Spectacular
WoW!!! I listened to it five times! I wish it were longer, would be a great theme for a longer piece. Thank you.
Feels like a chilly New England day.. Mesmerizing!
Absolutely wonderful. Mystical, relaxing, keeping those traditions going. Enjoy your playing. Thanks for sending that out.
Oh man! That was incredible! I don't think people realize how versatile the banjo is. Especially in the hands of a mega talented player who can make it sound creepy and beautiful at the same time. Well done, sir.
This is the embodiment of music, enough said.
Mad cool.. thanks..🪕🪕🪕
Had an Uncle that lived up the road from my Grandparents. He would play some nights sitting on his front porch, the music would drift down the hill on a cooling breeze and wed lay in our beds totally at peace and gently lulled to sleep by his playing. GLEN CAMPBELL offered him a job playing banjo... He said No Thanks, Im a Farmer... Pickin' is what I do for fun and to relax... Miss him and his playing hes been gone a long long time.
I’ve been a fan of Taj Mahal for 50 years. I bet this player found some inspiration there.
Wow!! Your music was telling a story even without lyrics. I would pay to come listen to you play!! Bravo!!!
Claw Hammer is an excellent style of banjo playing. Bravo! 👍😎👍
Love this instrument and am impressed by those that can play it in a not so usual fashion.
.
Mad cool Thank you...🪕🪕🪕
That's some deep woods stuff right there! 💕👏
So very nice! Thank you for sharing your lovely talent!!
Dude you hit this out of the park. Haunting is right. If you listen to this late at night (which I am right now) it'll give you the willies.
I don't know how to play, but I'd get a banjo just to learn how to play this. Love this.
Beautiful. Simply beautiful.
This tune is wonderfully contemplative. I especially like how you don't resolve to C minor at the end, just like our thoughts continue without end. I can't praise this enough; what a great tune!
Kick-ass. The new high intensity style is fun, but can't beat that old Western vibe. Got chills a few times. Great job sir.
Paul, I love how you push the boundaries of banjo music to discover more territory for exploration from deep in your soul.
Intricate and BEAUTIFUL playing.
👏
Absolutely beautiful. Thanks for sharing your music!
Just beautiful! “Haunting” is the right word. ❤
Sounds of my soul waking for work and knowing I'm a cog but hoping for sweet paradise and everlasting freedom.
The first time I ever heard the banjo have soul,Amazing!!
Mad cool, please checkout songs you may like them also….🪕🪕🪕
Sounds good! Very nicely done! Yes it made me think of the past as well. This would be great as background music to photos from the past. Black and white photos. 👍
My guy!!😮 I grew up near Chicago.. lot of blues came up that way from the south, Delta Blues. You brought that back to me. This kinda music hits me like nothing else. Damn fine playing!
I live in Northeastern NY now up in the country. Not a lot a Blues up here. Made my day 😊😊
This came up on my feed and i watched. What a great start to the day.
It made me think of my great granddad; he played old blues songs on the guitar when I was kid. I miss those days. Great tune!
Great stuff, reminds me of the old old days with artists like B.F. Shelton, Clarence Ashley & Dock Boggs. Truly haunting sounds.
Thank yous tons 4 these banjo players, I've just completed adding them 2 my "TIMELESS COLLECTION" never would have taken place without yous
@@paulflanagan5395 No problem, I've got a huge collection of this kind of music. Some other names you must know are Roscoe Holcomb, Bascom Lamar Lunsford, Elizabeth Cotton, Frank Profit, Hobart Smith & of course Charlie Poole & the North Carolina Ramblers. These are mostly what is called field recordings where people would go into the Appalachian mountains & other areas and document the traditional music with portable recording devices for the Smithsonian Institute.
Beautiful
I call that a contradictory song, in a good way. It sounds simple, but is complex in its emotion. This could be applied anywhere! I can hear this song played over footage of an old, rural town, or a space station hundreds of years in the future. It’s absolutely amazing.
Up here ,off the BlueRidge Parkway ,in the Virginia mountains the folks play the banjo in this fashion . Our church music sounds this way.
I am honoured thank you…🪕🪕🪕
Just beautiful. Love it!
Great! I started off learning Scruggs style and never caught the hang of Clawhammer. A kid from Kansas rarely gets to see the real influence of Appalachian and Blue Grass Banjo playing. That's a beautiful banjo you're playing. Thanks, Jack
The banjo has greater versatility then I imagined since i heard this.
Mad cool…🪕🪕🪕
Sir you are awesome 👍 - that's great stuff - thank you for sharing....
Thank you .. mad cool..🪕🪕🪕
So nice. I play drums for a living. I’m a notorious “noodler” I mess around and can play music on piano, bass, violin, harmonica, accordion, all sorts of instruments. I’m lucky enough to have a natural ear for such things. But banjo. This is the first instrument I really want to learn well beside the drums. You sound terrific. Thanks for posting.
Dude crazy good! I was trying to see if I'd heard this tune then I read the description that you wrote this?!?! Great song writing.
Beautiful and pensive (from Knoxville Tennessee)
Oh Lord that is awesome!!! FANTASTIC
Have a good one and May God bless y'all
Beautiful. Loved it ❤
Love this! Beautiful tone, love the old fashion claw hammer style! Great playing!
Nice. I was feelin it. Keep that blues alive so it can keep saving one soul at a time.
Closed my eyes and an image of someone fearfully running through a forest came up. I love unexpected images popping up. Sometimes they are pleasant, sometimes not.
Loving this. So good, thank you ~ It sounds bittersweet.
Definitely haunting, mezmerizing, captivating and beautiful...Bravo!
I love this riff. Never really heard anything like it so I’d call it very original.
I seen a whole lot of 😮 during my life. As, I'm sure, we all have. Whenever more 😮 crops up, this. It won't stop after it's over. It plays on and on.
That was beautiful. Haunting and serene for sure.🙂👍🏻
Wow! Absolutely beautiful! I could listen to this all day.
I think the swamp just ate my dog. Killer tone.
You are so mad cool funny thanks mate..🤣🪕🪕🪕🤣
Tarheel checking in that now lives in east Tennessee. I play banjo have a new one plus a 1923 and a 1929. This is the stuff! Just ran across this and went yep....😊
Creates an imagery of the past we all need to appreciate. Nice!!
Beautiful ! Great playing
A mazing. Wonderfull........ Only you and banjo.
I am difficult to impress sometimes. That is masterful though. Thank you for the music, and peace.