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Rising Fawn Archives
Добавлен 4 янв 2010
Live performances of Norman Blake, Nancy Blake, and associated musicians
Norman Blake- Oxicana/Salty (live 1983)
03/07/83
Iron Horse Music Hall
Northampton, MA
Oxicana
Norman Blake- fingerpick guitar, Nancy Blake- cello
Salty
James Bryan- fiddle
Larry Sledge- mandolin
Norman Blake- flatpick guitar
Nancy Blake- cello
Iron Horse Music Hall
Northampton, MA
Oxicana
Norman Blake- fingerpick guitar, Nancy Blake- cello
Salty
James Bryan- fiddle
Larry Sledge- mandolin
Norman Blake- flatpick guitar
Nancy Blake- cello
Просмотров: 658
Видео
Norman Blake- Ginseng Sullivan/Arkansas Traveler (live 1983)
Просмотров 12214 часов назад
03/07/83 Iron Horse Music Hall Northampton, MA Norman Blake- guitar Nancy Blake- cello Larry Sledge- mandolin James Bryan-fiddle
James Bryan- Salt River
Просмотров 280Месяц назад
Accompanied by Norman Blake, Nancy Blake, and Rachel Bryan Live 2007
Norman Blake- Ms. Forbes's Farewell/Flower from the Fields of Alabama
Просмотров 9932 месяца назад
Norman & Nancy Blake performance at the 2003 Florida Folk Festival Amphitheater May 24, 2003
Norman Blake and Doc Cullis- Ridge Road Gravel (live 1972)
Просмотров 6192 месяца назад
3/17/1972 Graham Chapel Washington University in St. Louis
Norman Blake and Doc Cullis- Randall Collins (live 1972)
Просмотров 3142 месяца назад
3/17/1972 Graham Chapel Washington University in St. Louis "Randall Collins" before it became the "Randall Collins/Done Gone Suite"
Norman Blake and Doc Cullis- Shenandoah Valley Breakdown
Просмотров 9292 месяца назад
3/17/1972 Graham Chapel Washington University in St. Louis
Norman Blake and Doc Cullis- Salt River
Просмотров 4692 месяца назад
3/17/1972 Graham Chapel Washington University in St. Louis
Norman Blake and Doc Cullis- Down In the Willow Garden
Просмотров 7012 месяца назад
3/17/1972 Graham Chapel Washington University in St. Louis
Norman Blake and Ed "Doc" Cullis- Tinfoil and Stone
Просмотров 4142 месяца назад
3/17/1972 Graham Chapel, Washington University in St. Louis
Norman Blake- Done Gone (live 1977)
Просмотров 2,9 тыс.2 месяца назад
Norman Blake 11/22/77 Great Midwestern Music Hall Louisville, KY Norman breaks a string partway through the recording!
Norman and Nancy Blake- Northern Winds/Welcome Home Royal Charlie
Просмотров 2763 месяца назад
Norman and Nancy Blake June 25, 1994 late set Blackburn Park Dahlonega, GA
Norman Blake- Chattanooga Rag/Weathered Old Caboose Behind the Train
Просмотров 2823 месяца назад
June 4, 2000 Acoustic Coffee House Nederland, Colorado
Norman Blake- Church St Blues (live 2000)
Просмотров 3863 месяца назад
Norman Blake 09/14/00 early set The Lyric Theatre Blacksburg, VA
The Tennessee Traveler- Tut Taylor/Butch Robins/Vassar Clements/Norman Blake/Charlie Collins
Просмотров 1834 месяца назад
Practice Session with Tut Taylor, Vassar Clements, Norman Blake, Butch Robins, & Charlie Collins Old Time Pickin' Parlor, Nashville, Tennessee Circa Mid-1970s "This recording was originally made available by The Steam Powered Preservation Society, 501(c)3 at www.thespps.org. It is intended for personal and educational use only. All rights remain reserved by the artists."
Norman Blake- Six White Horses - Southern Railroad Blues (2/3/1978)
Просмотров 5965 месяцев назад
Norman Blake- Six White Horses - Southern Railroad Blues (2/3/1978)
Norman Blake- The Highland Light (2/3/78)
Просмотров 3615 месяцев назад
Norman Blake- The Highland Light (2/3/78)
Norman and Nancy Blake- Hand Me Down My Walking Cane (2/3/78)
Просмотров 2075 месяцев назад
Norman and Nancy Blake- Hand Me Down My Walking Cane (2/3/78)
Norman and Nancy Blake- Loch Lavan Castle/Santa Ana's Retreat (2/3/78)
Просмотров 1355 месяцев назад
Norman and Nancy Blake- Loch Lavan Castle/Santa Ana's Retreat (2/3/78)
Norman and Nancy Blake- "G" Medley (2/3/78)
Просмотров 1075 месяцев назад
Norman and Nancy Blake- "G" Medley (2/3/78)
Norman and Nancy Blake- Foggy Valley (2/3/78)
Просмотров 1105 месяцев назад
Norman and Nancy Blake- Foggy Valley (2/3/78)
Nancy and Norman Blake- Dry Grass on the High Fields (2/3/78)
Просмотров 955 месяцев назад
Nancy and Norman Blake- Dry Grass on the High Fields (2/3/78)
Norman Blake- Cattle in the Cane/Harvey's Reel (2/3/78)
Просмотров 3645 месяцев назад
Norman Blake- Cattle in the Cane/Harvey's Reel (2/3/78)
Norman Blake- Fiddler's Dram/Whiskey Before Breakfast/High Dad in the Morning
Просмотров 1595 месяцев назад
Norman Blake- Fiddler's Dram/Whiskey Before Breakfast/High Dad in the Morning
Norman Blake- Jerusalem Ridge/The Old Brown Case (2/3/78)
Просмотров 2635 месяцев назад
Norman Blake- Jerusalem Ridge/The Old Brown Case (2/3/78)
Norman Blake and James Bryan- Caperton Ferry (live 1975)
Просмотров 2165 месяцев назад
Norman Blake and James Bryan- Caperton Ferry (live 1975)
Norman Blake and James Bryan- The Railroad Days (live 1975)
Просмотров 4055 месяцев назад
Norman Blake and James Bryan- The Railroad Days (live 1975)
Norman Blake- The Minstrel Boy/The Ash Grove/Macon Rag (live)
Просмотров 2435 месяцев назад
Norman Blake- The Minstrel Boy/The Ash Grove/Macon Rag (live)
Norman Blake and the Rising Fawn String Ensemble- Tom Dooley (live 1977)
Просмотров 1915 месяцев назад
Norman Blake and the Rising Fawn String Ensemble- Tom Dooley (live 1977)
Do you have the full concert this is from? I used to have a full copy of all the songs and lost them in a hard drive failure - it was one of the absolute best performances I've heard.
@@stevefrench4759 Ah bummer! It is an amazing concert. Sadly I don’t, only the few tracks that I’ve posted from it
I looked ad at your channel and you appear only to put up material by Norman Blake. The reason for my curiosity is that you have used one of my wife's photographs for this item. Is Blake the only artist that interests you?
@@Backup6Box Ah, would you like for me to take the photo down? No, I like a lot of musicians in his and related genres of music, but I feel that his talent and breadth are somewhat under-recognized and there’s tons of publicly available material of his that isn’t on RUclips. Places like archive and sugarmegs are a gold mine for his stuff
@@RisingFawnArchives No don't take it down it is a nice shot. I use a lot of Sylvia's photographs on my own YT channel when putting up audio tracks. I know that Getty Images has some of her shots. Could you tell me if you had to pay Getty for using the shot? Rest assured I am not going to cause any problems. Sylvia's library contains thousands of shots of musicians, Mainly blues but also old time, some bluegrass, old time, jazz etc. The photograph you used was taken in 1997 at Wayne Henderson' annual guitar festival
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Who's playing mandolin?
Larry Sledge I believe
EPIC
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This is prime Norman
Norman and Nancy Blake are truly great; they've given so much pleasure over the years. Thank you.
No one can do those old ancient tunes like Norman and Nancy can!
None better than Norman Blake!!!! Thanks for sharing this!
Holy shit this version of JR is amazing, really actually sounds amazing at this more laidback tempo and heavy swing
James is without a doubt one of the greatest fiddle players. His daughter is quite the fiddler also.
In interviews with Norman Blake he's stated that James is a kind of tune library, he just knows all the tunes lol
@@BURGRKNG In the 80's Dad stated that he estimated the three of them could play 24/7 for over a week and never play the same tune twice.
@@leeblake3989 oh hey man didn't notice the username 😂
@@BURGRKNG Lee is the greatest Norman Blake archivist/historian there is….
@@RisingFawnArchives I've spoken to him before via yt comments. I am mildly embarrassed at not noticing the username this time to say the least 😂😂 really enjoying your uploads btw idk where you got em but they sound really great
Sounds like a chuckle at about 4 :15??
Norman is and has been such a national treasure God Bless Him and His Family
Your channel is quickly becoming a favorite. Norman on tap!
Thanks! Way more listenable than on Wolfgang’s or in a 2 hour mp3 file on archive.org imo. Norman has so much great live material even apart from the VHS specials that people have already shared here
Man like me some Blake doc tony😊
Too good.
Thankful for your channel!
Just a piece of trivia. Dad names all his "rags" after southern cities hence "Macon Rag" and the "Savannah Rag". All the "hornpipes" he writes he names after U.S. Presidents hence "Garfields Hornpipe" or the "Richard Milhouse Nixon Hornpipe."
Interesting, didn’t actually know he had written President Garfield’s Hornpipe himself. By the way, I have an idea for a website/database honoring your dad and would like your input on it if possible. Any interest in discussing over email?
@@RisingFawnArchives Made a mistake. Called Dad. He didn't write Garfileds Hornpipe. But, that is where he got the idea to name his hornpipes after Presidents.
@@leeblake3989 hmmm I was skeptical! By the way, did you get a chance to ask him about that recording with Jerry Garcia?
@@RisingFawnArchives I forgot! I will ask him when I talk to him in the next week.
Mind blowing and baffling to say the lease!😮
Never never has been a more gifted man with a guitar!👍
Norman's guitar is some of the only flatpicking I know that can compete in volume with a banjo and fiddle. His stuff with john Hartford too is always clear. Its excellent, it aids a lot in stealing his licks lol
Yeah after listening to Norman play for awhile, other flatpicking sounds quite thin. Even his most recent releases show this
This music is so great to work to. Upbeat, but relaxed
Morning folks i loved Norman he was great 😊
He still is great
He is still very much alive
Yell tell him that davy crokett and Jesus love him and nance and merry Christmas
i'm a big fan of Norman Blake, thanks for posting this. Is this from a recording you made of the show?
Thanks! No, I was almost 2 decades from being born when this recording was made. I found this concert on sugarmegs and decided to break it up into snippets and post to RUclips so as to be accessible to a broader audience
Fabulous.
That's some fine picking!
Now that's some fine strumming! As a country musician myself I can really appreciate this.
This is folk music, Bud. Not country.
@@LoveOneAnotherHeSaid Norman himself describes his music as Old Time Country.
@@oldtimetinfoilhatwearerNorman transcends genres!
Simply lovely......
Lovely.......thank you for sharing.
What I wouldn’t give to see them live.
Those are two MONSTOR guitars. Dad's is a 1934 D-18s 12 fret. Nancy's is a super rare 1929 OOO-45s. By the way, that photo is taken on their down stair front porch (there are 4 porches on their house) on the western end.
Tell Norman and Nancy they have a big fan overseas in Vienna, Austria!
"Doc" Cullis was a orthodontist in Chattanooga, TN. He was my orthodontist when I had braces. Back then dentists could prescribe many medications they can not now. This is more of the reason he was "Doc" Cullis to the musicians of the Chattanoga area.
Love it! He’s still around, isn’t he?
Also, Lee, do you know the story of “Tinfoil and Stone”? It’s a very unusual song. Oddly mystical for something by your dad. It almost sounds like something from a romantic poet or a transcendentalist
@@RisingFawnArchives In the 70's Dad visited the falling down home of an artist (I will ask Dad who it was) and was very impressed. The song came from the visit.
@@leeblake3989 it’s a cool song. I like this version from what I guess was his first “solo” concert. I’m amazed at how many of his original songs he had written by 1972.
The second guitar sounds better anyway. :)😊
A great flat picker if there ever was one! I wasn't familiar with his style until after I discovered Dan Crary 😂 then it was Doc, Tony Rice and Ron Block, Dan Tymiski. 🎵🎻🎸
Oh and, 1 more great player-- Brian Sutton who came from Ricky Skaggs band--😉
@@richardbarrick1492 Look in to Clarence White, a great player and contemporary of Doc. Tragically killed at a young age
Absolutely….although Norman is a bit more of a generalist than the other people you list! He’s proficient on violin, mandolin, dobro, and banjo (in addition to being a great songwriter)!
@@RisingFawnArchivesthis kinda falls into the violin family but he is also apparently a proficient violist
Check out Brooks Forsyth. I recommend his first album, and his most recent. His albums are more fingerstyle focused, but he's an incredible flatpicker as well
Sitting in Devon u.k. and this came up on you tube. Triffic! Do you get to play that lovely martin
No. I don't play any more. I wasn't good enough to run with the big dogs. That is the guitar Nancy plays all the time especially when she is playing rhythm.
In another post I mentioned the picture of Dad and Peter Ostroushko on the cover of "Meeting on Southern Soil". That picture was taken about a 100 yards to Dad's left on the OTHER edge of this same cornfield.
Nothing but the BEST
I believe this was actually recorded in Tut Taylor's basement "family room" on a reel to reel recorder that Dad still has.
My favorite of Dad's original songs. Comes from talking to hobo's on the AGS line in the 1940's. The rail line ran about 100 yards from the front door of the log cabin dad was raised in.
Cool! I tried to include an image of him from around the time of the recording. I’m from Georgia, so I’ve driven past Rising Fawn on I-59 a few times (also visited Cloudland Canyon SP)
It’s hard to choose, but my favorite is either this one or The Railroad Days. I can’t find too many live recordings of either unfortunately. How is your dad doing these days?
@@RisingFawnArchives He is doing very well. His doctor said about 3 weeks ago that he is in better health now than when he was 60. His mind is very, very sharp. He plays probably 6-8 hours a day. He will be 87 in March.
@@RisingFawnArchives I live in Pelham, AL now. I am nearly blind and can't drive so my wife and I live near our youngest son. It is only 2 hours from Dad so I get to see him.
@@leeblake3989 That’s great to hear! It was wonderful to hear his playing on the new album with the Cashes and Jamie Hartford
The picture is about 100 feet from Dad's house, just east in the edge of a 5 acre corn field. The mountain behind him is Lookout Mtn. at the entrance into Johnsons Crook. The guitar is a 1929 Martin OOO-45S 12 fret.
Norman Blake, one of the best flatpickers ever!!
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What a treasure this man is!
The guitar in the photo is a 1929 Nick Lucas Special Gibson. The guitar dad is playing in the recording is a 1934 D-18 14 fret Martin.
I’m amazed that you can recognize it just by sound! Thanks for commenting. I hope your dad is well, he’s left a treasure trove of recordings behind for fans like me to sift through
@@RisingFawnArchives I was there. I remember what he was playing. It is the guitar on the cover of Whiskey Before Breakfast.
@@leeblake3989 it must have been a big deal for him to play at the GAMH. Did you accompany him on tour a lot?
@@RisingFawnArchives I did until about 1980. I was a good technical musician, but not good enough. Honestly, I was good enough to play back up fiddle, mandolin in many bands. But not good enough for Dad's level. I did not like being on the road, nor the amount of drugs in that environment. Dad did not drink and only smoked marijuana, but many people at the festivals used other drugs and drank heavily. I just didn't like the constant travel nor was I good enough talent.
@@leeblake3989 understandable. And kind of impressive that he didn’t drink, sounds hard to be a teetotaler in that scene. Does your dad know about all of the many obscure RUclips clips of his performances?
A friend of mine played and sang this song back then. He said it’s alright to know what is right as he worked in the mines
Lovely - the melody is what counts and variations close to it - and not playing too fast; very tasty flatpicking.
Callen.......thanks a million mate for all these wonderful live performances of Norman Blake.....real treasure.......appreciated.
What a memory a friend her Uncle Bill Tedrow sang this song all the time we would sit on the picnic table and clap and Mr.Bill Tedrow would sing and dance Thank ya for this song✌️❤️
Wonderful string playing sounds So Sweet ✌️❤️