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from the Briggs Banjo Instructor, published in 1855. Played in the parlor of the 1858 John Wornall House in Kansas City, Mo.
This was originally a brass band piece. Sorry about the chords at the end.:cry_smile
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from the Briggs Banjo Instructor, published in 1855. Played in the parlor of the 1858 John Wornall House in Kansas City, Mo.
This was originally a brass band piece. Sorry about the chords at the end.:cry_smile[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] -
Re: O Lud Gals.
Outstanding guys!! Sounds and looks great. That's way more talent than I could ever wish to have lol. Keep up the good work!!
Kyle Duncan -
Re: O Lud Gals.
Briggs knew a thing or two, I think that's my favorite version of the song now. I just enjoyed the faster notes followed by brief rests.
The second one's a pretty catchy tune too. Excellent job, keep up the practicin'! :wink_smilJason C. Spellman
Skillygalee Mess
"Those fine fellows in Virginia are pouring out their heart's blood like water. Virginia will be heroic dust--the army of glorious youth that has been buried there."--Mary ChesnutComment
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Re: O Lud Gals.
Always GREAT! Thanks fellers...Regards,
Scott Dallimore
14th SCVI Co. I "McCalla's Rifles"
Reedy River Mess - 16th S.C. The Greenville Rg't
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Re: O Lud Gals.
Hey CArl could you send me sum period cunumdrums and jokes if you dont mind or if you have any? i am working on sum now but I was just wondering... thanks
christianjebb@yahoo.com
as goes for anyone else if you have jokes to pass a longChristian Jebb
(Double D)Comment
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Re: O Lud Gals.
Great Show! Great Show! (-;
Wes Verbal
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50Th va. inf. Co. H.
A.N.V.Comment
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Re: O Lud Gals.
Sounds great!!!!! Were did you get your banjoComment
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Re: O Lud Gals.
Ben, luthier James Hartel made my banjo. It is a reproduction of an 1852 James Ashborn banjo.
Thank you all for the nice comments. I really appreciate 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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