Post Your Favorite Bluegrass Video Here Thread

[Mrquincy]

I have no one in my life that appreciates bluegrass music,so if I may, I will post some of the bluegrass videos I come across. I will start with this. Please feel free to add any videos you find interesting... Hope this thread gets going

[Mrquincy]

[Cue Zephyr]

I'll be learning this soon.

[emzech]

Nice thread.

[Mike Bunting]

I like this fella

[Cue Zephyr]

I thought these guys were pretty good!

[mrmoonray]

I have no one in my life that appreciates bluegrass music,so if I may, I will post some of the bluegrass videos I come across. I will start with this. Please feel free to add any videos you find interesting... Hope this thread gets going

Check out "Bluegrass on the Tube". You can sign up for free, and you get a Bluegrass video every day sent to your email. You can Google it for the web address. I would have made a link, but I am "computer semi-illiterate" .

[fentonjames]

for me this one's one of the best. killer band and even dancing hippies!

[fentonjames]

i'll try to figure out how to get a link to work. it's worth it! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPpFWk3gFj8

[dusty miller]

Ashland Breakdown, Mike Compton. A tune I'm working on.

[ralph johansson]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Q3G37ExYUM

[Cue Zephyr]

Definitely this.

[Ivan Kelsall]

I was just searching YouTube for a few clips of one of my favourite banjo pickers,Joe Mullins,& came across this clip of Joe & the band playing a tune i've never heard or even heard of "Cruisin' Timber", accompanied by the ''Centreville Alternative Strings Ensemble'' at the Centreville High School,Ohio. It's a stuning tune (IMHO) & that's some seriously tuneful playing by Mike Terry on a Weber mandolin that looks not too different from a 'Yellowstone HT' model ? (judging by the headstock inlay). The sound of the Bluegrass band accompanied by the strings is one of the finest things i've heard in a long,long time,

[palosfv3]

Ivan

Great video . Its good to see mentoring and involvement of young players in action.

[Veikko]

Inspired by the thread I searched YouTube for this performance. It was really amazing gig at the time in a small town middle of Finland in early nineteens when i was sixteen. I didnt actually realized until yesterday when I watched the video that mandolin player was Adam Steffey.

[mandolino maximus]

Inspired by the thread I searched YouTube for this performance. It was really amazing gig at the time in a small town middle of Finland in early nineteens when i was sixteen. I didnt actually realized until yesterday when I watched the video that mandolin player was Adam Steffey.

Special moment to be there in 1991. Love the Finnish kids dancing up front too. From the sound, I would have had to guess Steffey without looking. Thanks for finding.

Edit: Small world. I knew Allison was born in my hometown, but I just now learned from Wikipedia that her father, Fred Krauss, was my first year German teacher in high school.

[Rex Hart]

Fenton,

John Hardy...Wow....just wow.

These guys just seemed to push and challenge each other to new heights. I love Tony's sideways glance at Sam whe Tony was right at the end of his guitar break on Freeborn Man. Love it!

[DataNick]

My absolute favorite!

[Philippe Bony]

Inspired by the thread I searched YouTube for this performance. It was really amazing gig at the time in a small town middle of Finland in early nineteens when i was sixteen. I didnt actually realized until yesterday when I watched the video that mandolin player was Adam Steffey.

Tim Stafford and Allison Brown on guitars.

[AlanN]

I was just searching YouTube for a few clips of one of my favourite banjo pickers,Joe Mullins,& came across this clip of Joe & the band playing a tune i've never heard or even heard of "Cruisin' Timber", accompanied by the ''Centreville Alternative Strings Ensemble'' at the Centreville High School,Ohio. It's a stuning tune (IMHO) & that's some seriously tuneful playing by Mike Terry on a Weber mandolin that looks not too different from a 'Yellowstone HT' model ? (judging by the headstock inlay). The sound of the Bluegrass band accompanied by the strings is one of the finest things i've heard in a long,long time,

Good one, Ivan. That tune was written by David Harvey and his Dad, Dorsey, an un-sung mandolin hero. I know of 2 recordings of it: Larry Sparks on his Silver Reflections, with David on mandolin and David's band Wild & Blue, on their first recording (cassette release, 1989, on Vetco) called Too Blue To Cry. This last version is very hip, with David and banjo man John Wheat getting some very tasty licks in.

[Mrquincy]

[Mrquincy]

[banjoboy]

[sgrexa]

A bunch of young virtuosos here. Cory Piatt plays very tastefully and I just love his work on this one.

[Mike Bunting]

This