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Polly Perkins of Pemberton Green.

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  • Polly Perkins of Pemberton Green.



    This 1864 comic tune by Harry Clifton was performed and published by Buckley's Serenaders. It's perfect for the James Hartel Ashborn repro 'cause the Buckleys used Ashborns, too. Played in the "guitar style" of George Swayne Buckley.



    This tune, credited to Frank B. Converse, is found in the 1858 Phil. Rice Correct Method for the Banjo. Converse would have been about 18 at the time. He was just getting started on what would be a long and successful career in the banjo business. Played in the "banjo style," of course.
    Last edited by Old Cremona; 03-21-2009, 08:39 AM.
    [FONT="Book Antiqua"]Carl Anderton[/FONT]

    [FONT="Franklin Gothic Medium"][SIZE="2"]"A very good idea of the old style of playing may be formed by referring to the [I]Briggs Banjo Instructor."[/I][/SIZE][/FONT]
    [FONT="Palatino Linotype"][B]Albert Baur, Sgt., Co. A, 102nd Regiment, NY Volunteer Infantry.[/B][/FONT]

  • #2
    Re: Polly Perkins of Pemberton Green.

    *APPLAUSE* is in order. Please keep 'em coming, Carl!

    Trish Hasenmueller

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    • #3
      Re: Polly Perkins of Pemberton Green.

      Pard, DIG THE VIDS! I especially like that one from Buckley's Serenaders! Once again Outstanding work!
      Kyle (Cuffie) Pretzl
      The Tater Mess

      Comment


      • #4
        Re: Polly Perkins of Pemberton Green.

        Love the post ! (-: Very cool.:D

        Again Love the period music of you and yee pards!

        Cheers,:tounge_sm

        _________________
        Pvt. W. J. Verbal
        Wampus cats Mess
        50Th Va. Inf. Co. H.
        A.N.V. 2ND Core.


        ( www.wampuscatsmess.com )

        Comment


        • #5
          Re: Polly Perkins of Pemberton Green.

          Well Done!
          Forrest Peterson

          Tater Mess
          Tater Mess Social Orchestra
          Missourah Shirkers

          Comment


          • #6
            Re: Polly Perkins of Pemberton Green.

            Much appreciated...I'm trying to learn new period songs to hum or sing while doing chores.
            M. Gwendolyne Betz
            (Mary G. Betz)
            [url]www.winstontown.com[/url]

            Comment


            • #7
              Re: Polly Perkins of Pemberton Green.

              Ahhh the good sound of the banjo. Reminds me of the grand times we've had sitting around the fire. Can't wait to hear some tunes at Boonesfield next month!
              Anna Allen
              <a href="http://starofthewestsociety.googlepages.com/">Star of the West Society</a>
              [COLOR="DarkRed"][B]The Cherry Bounce Girls Mess[/B][/COLOR] :p

              [I]It's a damn poor mind that can only think of one way to spell a word.[/I]-Andrew Jackson

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              • #8
                Re: Polly Perkins of Pemberton Green.

                Between the banjo, fiddle, and bones period music is always amazing to listen too. It seems to transport you back in time. I love the music, thanks for the post!
                Ian Fulford
                49th Indiana Co. F
                Tanglefoot Mess

                Comment


                • #9
                  Re: Polly Perkins of Pemberton Green.

                  I just close my eyes and I'm transported back.

                  Thanks so much for sharing and posting! I too love any and all period music. I think it's a real draw on all of us and gives us all a much richer connection to the time.
                  Michael Boyd
                  49th Indiana Co. F.
                  [B]Tanglefoot Mess[/B]

                  63rd Indiana, 1st Section/1st Platoon, Co C at [B]Backwaters[/B]
                  15th Iowa, Co. K - [B]Shiloh![/B]

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Re: Polly Perkins of Pemberton Green.

                    Thank you, Ian, I'm glad you enjoyed it.
                    [FONT="Book Antiqua"]Carl Anderton[/FONT]

                    [FONT="Franklin Gothic Medium"][SIZE="2"]"A very good idea of the old style of playing may be formed by referring to the [I]Briggs Banjo Instructor."[/I][/SIZE][/FONT]
                    [FONT="Palatino Linotype"][B]Albert Baur, Sgt., Co. A, 102nd Regiment, NY Volunteer Infantry.[/B][/FONT]

                    Comment

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