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Kevin Hatton

 

From:
Buffalo, N.Y.
Post  Posted 12 May 2010 5:07 pm    
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Any Russian steel players out there (in Russia)?
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Ron Whitfield

 

From:
Kaaawa, Hawaii, USA
Post  Posted 12 May 2010 7:06 pm    
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I've seen some 60s/70s era Ruski steels on ebay this year...
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Cal Sharp


From:
the farm in Kornfield Kounty, TN
Post  Posted 12 May 2010 7:20 pm    
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Well, I get a lot of hits on my steel guitar web sites from Russia, but I don't think they're steel players. Mad
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John Ummel


From:
Arlington, WA.
Post  Posted 12 May 2010 8:28 pm    
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The Band "Bering Strait" had a pedal steel player from Russia but I can't remember his name.
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Dan Galysh

 

From:
Hendersonville, Tennessee, USA
Post  Posted 12 May 2010 9:42 pm    
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That would be Sasha Ostrovsky, John. He's now playing for James Otto.
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Mike Perlowin


From:
Los Angeles CA
Post  Posted 12 May 2010 10:50 pm    
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I know some drummers who are always Russian.
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Ransom Beers

 

Post  Posted 13 May 2010 12:58 am    
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Most drummers I know are rushin'.Bass players too.
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Jerry Roller


From:
Van Buren, Arkansas USA
Post  Posted 14 May 2010 9:46 pm    
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About 10 years ago I was emailing back and forth with a steel player in Russia. After a couple of months of this he told me he had to leave for military training and I never heard from him again. I wish I could remember his name. I would like to be back in touch with him.
Jerry
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chris ivey


From:
california (deceased)
Post  Posted 15 May 2010 9:53 am    
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i had a band called 'rushin draggin'...

sometimes disguised as russian dragon..
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Alan Brookes


From:
Brummy living in Southern California
Post  Posted 15 May 2010 9:56 am    
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Mike Perlowin wrote:
I know some drummers who are always Russian.


There used to be an old British joke, "What's Russian for a pint?" and the answer was "10:00 p.m."(At that time they stopped serving in English pubs at 10:30 p.m.) Laughing

Sorry for the diversion. There MUST be some steel guitarists in Russia, but unless you can speak Russian you probably won't be able to find them. Have you ever tried looking up words in a Russian dictionary, not knowing the alphabetical order of the Cyrillic alphabet? Imagine if you were Russian but spoke no English and wanted to find balalaika players in the USA...
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Mike Perlowin


From:
Los Angeles CA
Post  Posted 15 May 2010 10:46 am    
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My ancestors came from Russia around 1880. The family name was originally Posamonikov, and was accidentally changed by some clerk at Ellis Island to Perlowitz when my grandfather got off the boat,. Later the tz was changed to an n to make it more American sounding.

And of course the name Michael is an American version of the Russian name Mikhail. (Or vice versa.)

Does this count?

Mikhail Posamonakov
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Alan Brookes


From:
Brummy living in Southern California
Post  Posted 15 May 2010 4:15 pm    
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Mike: why don't you correct the spelling and revert to the original, which will put your family tree right again ? It's a shame to see immigrants losing their culture by the Anglicization process.

Those guys at Ellis Island have created enormous problems for future genealogists. It's ten times as hard to work out the genealogy of an American than for old world people. I've gone back to the 1400s with several of my lines, but tracing my wife's genealogy (she was born in Nebraska) has failed to go back more than four or five generations. Sad
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Tony Glassman


From:
The Great Northwest
Post  Posted 15 May 2010 4:27 pm    
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Mike Perlowin wrote:
My ancestors came from Russia around 1880. The family name was originally Posamonikov, and was accidentally changed by some clerk at Ellis Island to Perlowitz when my grandfather got off the boat,. Later the tz was changed to an n to make it more American sounding.

And of course the name Michael is an American version of the Russian name Mikhail. (Or vice versa.)

Does this count?

Mikhail Posamonakov


...same here, landsmen.

Anton Sklarovitch


Last edited by Tony Glassman on 15 May 2010 8:10 pm; edited 1 time in total
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Brad Malone

 

From:
Pennsylvania, USA
Post  Posted 15 May 2010 6:13 pm     a real musical name
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Mikhail Posamonakov

Hey Mike, change your name back again..Posamonakov has a real musical ring to it.
with a name like that you'd sell a million Cd's..they would have to take you serious..but maybe you would have to switch back to violin.
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