My jaws absolutely ache from smiling! How wonderful to be making such music with your luthier, and how lucky we are to be allowed to share -- this is a superb way to begin my morning. Thank you, each and all.
Wow!! That's fantastic, and so uplifting, really joyful. Those are lovely instruments and I'm eyeing the Octave Mandola there in Portugal. Thanks very much Will, Ian and Doc, take care and keep safe and well.🎶🎸🌞
Thanks David, and for the good wishes. hope you're OK and staying safe. We're planning another trio collaboration at the moment. Watch this channel... :-)
Yes, I believe Doc lived in London at that time - which is where he met Ian, with whom he's remained friends - and bought several of Ian's instruments. I'd left London by then but caught up with Ian again in 2006, discovering that we lived in villages close to each other - and thereby becoming acquainted with Doc. Small world!
The reason I asked is that I met Doc a few times in 1986 when he lived just along the road from my good friend researcher, writer and field recordist Mike Yates . I think he was staying at the home of Mo The Caller. I have one or two photographs from then of Doc including Reg Hall and Margaret Barry. I wonder if he would like copies. I am not looking for payment. All I need is an e-mail address I notice from one of your vids that you know Dave Arthur too. Not surprising I guess @@WillFlyGuitar
Thanks Will, we're trying to find a good way for a virtual jam session but with latency issues, I think your way may be the best option. Thanks for sharing.
@@8991570 Yes, I do think that's the best way. It relies on someone who knows what they're doing to combine the parts of the project, but the end result is probably better.
My jaws absolutely ache from smiling! How wonderful to be making such music with your luthier, and how lucky we are to be allowed to share -- this is a superb way to begin my morning. Thank you, each and all.
Hi Sonya - glad you liked it. We certainly enjoyed doing it and I hope we'll do more. :-)
Delightful!
Nice to see 3 young men playing with enthusiasm, this is why music is so important in our life sharing this moment. Keep safe
"3 young men..." I love it! Cheers! :-)
Wow!! That's fantastic, and so uplifting, really joyful. Those are lovely instruments and I'm eyeing the Octave Mandola there in Portugal. Thanks very much Will, Ian and Doc, take care and keep safe and well.🎶🎸🌞
Thanks David, and for the good wishes. hope you're OK and staying safe. We're planning another trio collaboration at the moment. Watch this channel... :-)
Thanks. Very enjoyable. Beautiful playing and sound.
Thanks! :-)
Absolutely wonderful, thank you!
Thanks John, glad you like it. We hope to do more soon. :-)
Will, is this this the same American Doc Rossi who lived in Hackney, London, UK briefly in the 1980's do you know?
Yes, I believe Doc lived in London at that time - which is where he met Ian, with whom he's remained friends - and bought several of Ian's instruments. I'd left London by then but caught up with Ian again in 2006, discovering that we lived in villages close to each other - and thereby becoming acquainted with Doc. Small world!
The reason I asked is that I met Doc a few times in 1986 when he lived just along the road from my good friend researcher, writer and field recordist Mike Yates . I think he was staying at the home of Mo The Caller. I have one or two photographs from then of Doc including Reg Hall and Margaret Barry. I wonder if he would like copies. I am not looking for payment. All I need is an e-mail address I notice from one of your vids that you know Dave Arthur too. Not surprising I guess @@WillFlyGuitar
Nicely done , :0)
Did you record individually or did you use a virtual platform to play together?
Doc sent us a guide track and we recorded ourselves individually with video and audio. Sent it all to Doc who put it all together. :-)
Thanks Will, we're trying to find a good way for a virtual jam session but with latency issues, I think your way may be the best option. Thanks for sharing.
@@8991570 Yes, I do think that's the best way. It relies on someone who knows what they're doing to combine the parts of the project, but the end result is probably better.