Tony, you talk about in Baldwinsville, in the mid seventies we owned the Gaslight Cafe, in Baldwinsville. A lot of my friends were musicians so we always had jams, plus a lot of Blues and Bluegrass. Moss Back Mule Band packed the house every Tuesday, Mark Hoffman, I had the Buffalo Gals there. It is kind of funny because in late seventy seven I did a tour with Bromberg and Phoebe Snow and Bromberg married Martha Trachenburg of the Buffalo Gals. Syracuse had a good music scene for years. Gary
Interesting. Always fun to reminisce. For some reason that banjo looks to be a little unique. Kind of abbreviated or something. Maybe my glasses are foggy 🙂 Sounds good anyway. Thanks for sharing.
This is just all kinds of awesome!
David Grismans head and face could easily be mistaken for 9 out 10 classical busts of Poseidon.
Two legends.
Cool clip. Thank you for sharing. Love both of these guys!
Really great musicians !!! Thanks
70年代のアルバム「banjo land」をよく聴いていました。お二人の来日公演を懐かしく思い出します。❤
Nice seeing you guys taking a nice chance and charge together into that thing which lands on its feet like that .
Love watching david play. So into it
This is amazing.
Great for the morning exercises!
Tony who made your banjo
David who made your mandolin
Tony what year was your banjo manufactured
David just bites and chews the music up like a rabid Dawg! I love watching and hearing him.
Tony, you talk about in Baldwinsville, in the mid seventies we owned the Gaslight Cafe, in Baldwinsville. A lot of my friends were musicians so we always had jams, plus a lot of Blues and Bluegrass. Moss Back Mule Band packed the house every Tuesday,
Mark Hoffman, I had the Buffalo Gals there. It is kind of funny because in late seventy seven I did a tour with Bromberg and Phoebe Snow and Bromberg married Martha Trachenburg of the Buffalo Gals. Syracuse had a good music scene for years. Gary
Syracuse still has a great music scene! Come back and see us soon!
I will someday, I hardly recognize the place. Totally different from the fifties up to the late eighties when I lived there.
you see what can two giants do to an old bluegrass standard. Amazing!
Truly Lovely :-)
Thats what I call real Joy !
Great picking and great stories.
They sound typically great but man does Tony's Deering shine!
didn't know they were playing bluegrass on the radio in nj. how cool is that
amazing to watch!!
Interesting. Always fun to reminisce. For some reason that banjo looks to be a little unique. Kind of abbreviated or something. Maybe my glasses are foggy 🙂 Sounds good anyway. Thanks for sharing.
So cool
That tone cracks!!
Stellar! Inspiring!
Take it on the road gents... fine, fine pickin'.
Tony je klasa !!! bravo
Is that mandolin a Giacomel by any chance?
è un piacere sentire la musica suonata così, molto bello
Awesome stff!
Mike Patterson from Syracuse, New York was here!!!
The mike?
yes!
Three people were too stoned to find the thumbs-up button.
i was stoned while watching this but enjoyed it thoroughly.
Not bad for the son of a New York physics professor and the son of a New Jersey Jewish trombonist.
Uh-mazing~
what is the name of this piece or is it just ad lib?
Patchwork-Kingston Spring from the Album 'Banjoland' it's even more fun :-)
William D Boehm, it's "Wild Horse at Stony Point", which was beautifully refurbished by these two great musicians.
Hey! Thats my teacher's husband.
Which banjo is that? Don’t sound like a Deering.
Shhheeeeeeeeeeyiitt son!
I think its one if his eastman models
his hair is as awesome as the music