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Topic: Sliding on the Frets |
Guy Cundell
From: More idle ramblings from South Australia
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David Matzenik
From: Cairns, on the Coral Sea
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Posted 30 Jul 2011 2:42 am
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Is dementia coming on so soon? I could have sworn there was a lot more to this post. Something about post-graduate studies. _________________ Don't go in the water after lunch. You'll get a cramp and drown. - Mother. |
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Guy Cundell
From: More idle ramblings from South Australia
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Posted 30 Jul 2011 4:55 am
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Another time, Dave. I just had a rethink about my appeal for help with old Hawaiian method books for study.
I have just suffered bereavement and am not thinking straight right now. Sorry. |
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Guy Cundell
From: More idle ramblings from South Australia
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Posted 31 Jul 2011 1:17 pm
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Page 1
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Christiaan van der Vyver
From: London, UK
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Posted 1 Aug 2011 5:37 pm
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hey guy thanks so much for that tab, fantastic! do you have any other tabs lying around at the moment of the same era (E7 or G/A, sol hoopii, roy smeck etc.) - i play weissenborn. thanks, chris |
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Mike Ihde
From: Boston, MA
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Posted 1 Aug 2011 7:44 pm
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Looks like fun. Do you have a recording of it? |
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Christiaan van der Vyver
From: London, UK
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Posted 1 Aug 2011 8:37 pm recording
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hey...thats the first track on the 4 cd "steelin' it" compilation (proper records i think)...also on the 4 cd hotter in hawaii compilation. |
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Guy Cundell
From: More idle ramblings from South Australia
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Posted 3 Aug 2011 4:38 am
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(Buddy Emmons looking much like Bud Isaacs)
That's right, Christiaan. 'Slidin' is reissued on a number of titles. It is a lot of fun and not that difficult.
Released in 1929, it seems a very important track to me. It is a creation of an American jazz multi instrumentalist and is a demonstration of one of his many doubles. It stands opposed to the work of Hawaiians, Sol, Sam, MJ Moke et al recorded around the same time and yet is very much in step with it.
Last edited by Guy Cundell on 7 Feb 2012 5:49 pm; edited 1 time in total |
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Mike Neer
From: NJ
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Posted 3 Aug 2011 6:28 am
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I like this tune. I played it at a steel workshop I gave at Woody Mann's studio about 6 years ago. Andy Sannella was an interesting case. He was a multi-instrumentalist/bandleader who also recorded a few Hawaiian guitar sides--I have a bunch of transcriptions on disc somewhere. _________________ Links to streaming music, websites, YouTube: Links |
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Les Cook
From: Derbyshire, UK
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Posted 3 Aug 2011 8:14 am
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Alan Brookes
From: Brummy living in Southern California
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Posted 3 Aug 2011 10:09 am
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"...joue de douze instruments."
I can only count eight in the picture. |
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Christiaan van der Vyver
From: London, UK
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Posted 3 Aug 2011 4:54 pm
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more transcriptions of old stuff like that would be great!, i play weissenborn and its nice to be able to play something solo, without another guitarist/uke player having to be around! - wish i could play both jim and bob's parts though! |
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L. Bogue Sandberg
From: Chassell, Michigan, USA
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Posted 3 Aug 2011 7:41 pm
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Alan, I think I see the twelve!
Accordion
Ukulele (in front of accordion)
Soprano sax (?) (right of accordion)
wood clarinet
metal clarinet
guitar
xylophone (?) behind guitar
fiddle
bass clarinet
piano
alto sax
2nd guitar |
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Guy Cundell
From: More idle ramblings from South Australia
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Alan Brookes
From: Brummy living in Southern California
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Posted 4 Aug 2011 8:13 am
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L. Bogue Sandberg wrote: |
Alan, I think I see the twelve!... |
Thanks Boque. I can see them now. I missed a few.
I should get some new specs. Eyesight not as good as it used to be. |
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