Darol Anger discusses improvising on Big Sciota fiddle tune.

A quick peregrination through a myriad of possible alternate pathways through a longtime favorite fiddle tune. Trying to keep the essence of the tune while creating something new is a big challenge to an improvisor at any level. For more of this kind of thing with step-by-step, overhead cam, looping and slo-mo, check out Darol Anger's Fiddle School at
artistworks.com/fiddle-lesson...
Besides the 600+ regular lessons, there are now almost 4000 Video Exchanges in a searchable (by subject or tune name) database. Also lots of interviews with various great fiddlers who share their fiddling insights and great stories.

[@amynatzke1050]

Brilliant! Hurray!

[@ellenbruckermarshall4179]

Thanks Darol, trying things in front of us instills that curious attitude.

[@mitchmatthews6713]

Thank you, sir!

[@JPMGuitarPicker]

“At some point you’ve got to stop… because at some point you know you’re just going to outrun yourself”. 🤣

[@jmoss99]

Darol, tou look and sound like a different person from the 1970s. I actually don't remember you talking but a few words, ever. I still use the Cerwin-Vega speakers I bought from you guys, back then. I use them for my computer stereo system. Well, good luck with your UA-cam project.

[@martinmulvany1157]

All good. 🎻👍

[@FrankCoPenn]

Yes

[@mrswimmyboy]

Can you play it on pan pipes? ;^)

[@peterwhite7428]

I think I hear bits and pieces of big sciota. I think this is the point at which you should stop and pay homage to the traditional tune.