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This tune was a "golden oldie" by the 1860's.
These Irish jigs come from the playing of Frank B. Converse, and were published in his 1865 "New and Complete Method for the Banjo, With or Without a Master."
This tune was a "golden oldie" by the 1860's.
These Irish jigs come from the playing of Frank B. Converse, and were published in his 1865 "New and Complete Method for the Banjo, With or Without a Master."
Carl Anderton
"A very good idea of the old style of playing may be formed by referring to the Briggs Banjo Instructor."
Albert Baur, Sgt., Co. A, 102nd Regiment, NY Volunteer Infantry.
Great stuff guys! I had Dandy Jim O' Caroline stuck in my head all day!
Andrew Gale
N.W. 15th Arkansas, Company A
Cane Hill College Mess, Company H, McRae's Arkansas Infantry
Cpl. George Washington Pennington, 171th Penn. Co. K
Mustered into service Aug. 27, 1862
Captured at Spottsylvania Court House, Virginia, May 12, 1864
Died at Andersonville Prison, Georgia, Sept. 13, 1864
Thanks, more too come! Ain't that right Carl?
Kyle (Cuffie) Pretzl
The Tater Mess
Missouri Minstrels
The Gumsprings Serenaders
Midwest Performance Riders
Muddy River Battalion
Great! I'm looking forward to it! If anyone hasn't watched Carl and Kyle play, you should direct yourself to the videos above or to youtube and look them up! They are wonderful, and better yet, watch them play together live!
Andrew Gale
N.W. 15th Arkansas, Company A
Cane Hill College Mess, Company H, McRae's Arkansas Infantry
Cpl. George Washington Pennington, 171th Penn. Co. K
Mustered into service Aug. 27, 1862
Captured at Spottsylvania Court House, Virginia, May 12, 1864
Died at Andersonville Prison, Georgia, Sept. 13, 1864
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