I can feel the heart and soul that came out of this song takes me back when i was young i allways listened to them they inspired me to play guitar and sing
I really like these boys a lot. They are some of the best that ever was. This song is new to me. They are such a great talent, and with so many songs, it's like you're always finding "new" ones, even though they're old recordings. Phenomenal stuff! :-)
This is my favorite J&J song -- Jesse is my brother in law, and I'm delighted to say that he is turning 83 this month, and still going strong, though Jim left us in 2000, sadly.
@@brianjennings1624 brian jessy is the tenor and jim is the lead singer I've been following these ol boys fer the better part of fifty years so you can trust me when i say jessy sangs tenor
@@danielhall5763 i agreed with you on the beautiful music part but go back and listen to the song my time is running out okay Jessie introduces the song and says this is a song my brother Jim wrote about our old home place ok now jim starts the song now listen and after jim sangs the first part then you hure Jessie come in with the great tenor and about the guitar playing jim does that if you watch the video you can see the guy standing between them so thar goes your jim sanging tenor jessy sung tenor
@@susanreynolds661 no susy look at the video again and go almost to the end and you can see the guy on the right hand side is playing the lead Jesse is the tenor and younger looking of the 2 he plays rhythm
@@buckylamb8674Sorry but it is you who has them mixed up. Jesse is 100% for sure playing lead guitar on this instead of mandolin. A simple Google search of the name "Jesse McReynolds" will show you which one he is. Have a nice day.
Solid, son. They're underrated in regards to their innovation and progressiveness. Listen to that guitar intro. Bill Monroe wouldn't have had that. Traditionalists need to expand their tastes a little. Jim and Jesse are often only remembered for songs like "Are You Missing Me". It's kind of a shame.
These guy's are phenomenal jim McReynolds could put Chet Atkins to shame any day of the week and his brother jessie can hang with any of the greatest tenors that ever lived
I don't care much for the sound of cross-picking -- one banjo per band is plenty! -- just as I don't care for mandolinists who emulate single-string guitar flatpicking. But cross-picking certainly works for much of J&J's material. I really love Jim's tenor and wish he had done more lead work. Their trios easily rival the Osbornes, and J&J did exquisite renditions of Louvin material. I guess they've never been my favorites because I found their music too upbeat and cheerful whereas I was drawn to bluegrass because of the angst, the high lonesome sound of Monroe and the appalachian grief of the Stanleys.
I can feel the heart and soul that came out of this song takes me back when i was young i allways listened to them they inspired me to play guitar and sing
RIP Jesse
Grreat melody, great harmony, such a pleasure to listen to them.
This is what good music is all about I love all of it . thanks for posting ..
Wow...what a treat to listen to this
This is the best!
Fantastic playing and singing...a style all their own, and I sure enjoy them. Good to see Garland again, RIP..a great banjo picker!
Grreat melody, great harmony, such a pleasure to listen to them. Mrbobinks
That's just plain ole talent right there!
WOW SO LOVE THESE TWO BROTHERS ESPECIALLY jESSY HES MY FAVOURITE LOVE THEIR SINGING
I really like these boys a lot. They are some of the best that ever was. This song is new to me. They are such a great talent, and with so many songs, it's like you're always finding "new" ones, even though they're old recordings. Phenomenal stuff! :-)
Loved them at the festivals back then.
Damn, this is so heartfelt and honest, incredibly powerful!
...wow just wow!👍🏻❤
Excellent Music, pure talent!!
This song always has reminded me of home...... One of my all time favorites
I have the same memories. Brings a tear to my eye every time. Beautiful song !
Grate song love it
Time slips away so easily
Awesome ❤❤
Wonderful song
This is my favorite J&J song -- Jesse is my brother in law, and I'm delighted to say that he is turning 83 this month, and still going strong, though Jim left us in 2000, sadly.
But if you are Jesse's sister in law then you will definitely know please please please get back with me on this it would .mean so much to me
Jesse was one of my dad good friends
Man oh man! You can’t beat Jim’s tenor singing. None better. Great original piece.
Come on man you mean jessy jessy sung the high parts
@@buckylamb8674 -I believe you are mistaken. Enjoy the music anyway
@@brianjennings1624 brian jessy is the tenor and jim is the lead singer I've been following these ol boys fer the better part of fifty years so you can trust me when i say jessy sangs tenor
@@buckylamb8674 Jim was the tenor. Jesse sang lead and played mandolin, sir. Either way, beautiful music!
@@danielhall5763 i agreed with you on the beautiful music part but go back and listen to the song my time is running out okay Jessie introduces the song and says this is a song my brother Jim wrote about our old home place ok now jim starts the song now listen and after jim sangs the first part then you hure Jessie come in with the great tenor and about the guitar playing jim does that if you watch the video you can see the guy standing between them so thar goes your jim sanging tenor jessy sung tenor
I used to hear the studio version on WPKN in the 70's. All the long-haired hippies loved it.
Beautiful song sung from the heart
DAMN Fine Stuff!
Love Jim & Jesse!
Jesse is an incredible guitar player .
No man jim plays the guitar on this song
@@buckylamb8674 Jim is playing rhythm , Jesse is playing the guitar riff.
Yes he sure is,!
@@likhound no way man jim playing lead
@@susanreynolds661 no susy look at the video again and go almost to the end and you can see the guy on the right hand side is playing the lead Jesse is the tenor and younger looking of the 2 he plays rhythm
Love them
WOW--I never heard Jesse play lead guitar before!! FANTASTIC!!
Surprise surprised you still ain't hured Jessy play lead guitar
Jim plays lead on this song
@@buckylamb8674Sorry but it is you who has them mixed up. Jesse is 100% for sure playing lead guitar on this instead of mandolin. A simple Google search of the name "Jesse McReynolds" will show you which one he is. Have a nice day.
I didn't know Jesse played the 6 string. WOW!
yup gotta agree with u hunter great music
luv it
Solid, son. They're underrated in regards to their innovation and progressiveness. Listen to that guitar intro. Bill Monroe wouldn't have had that. Traditionalists need to expand their tastes a little. Jim and Jesse are often only remembered for songs like "Are You Missing Me". It's kind of a shame.
FOLK > BLUE GRASS
A++ Thanks!
Wow, great guitar playing by Jesse even though he's known as a smokin' mandolin player.
Great song,nice crosspickin'!
Awesome
Sarah Ward Great music.!
I think I hear Tony Rice about to be born in that guitar break
These guy's are phenomenal jim McReynolds could put Chet Atkins to shame any day of the week and his brother jessie can hang with any of the greatest tenors that ever lived
Think you got the names mixed up Jesse is the cross picker
@FlyingTiger64 Well put i agree..
Strangely, his original main instrument was guitar while Jim played mandolin.
Yeah you know jim was the man they called mr mandolin
I don't care much for the sound of cross-picking -- one banjo per band is plenty! -- just as I don't care for mandolinists who emulate single-string guitar flatpicking. But cross-picking certainly works for much of J&J's material. I really love Jim's tenor and wish he had done more lead work. Their trios easily rival the Osbornes, and J&J did exquisite renditions of Louvin material. I guess they've never been my favorites because I found their music too upbeat and cheerful whereas I was drawn to bluegrass because of the angst, the high lonesome sound of Monroe and the appalachian grief of the Stanleys.
Jesse is just an amazing mandolin player, but a great guitarist. Nice picking.