I can't believe this is on here because I was at this taping! It was at the Cannery in Nashville, free to the public. Saw an ad in the Tennessean that they needed an audience for a Hot Rize taping, so I went. Got a seat in front of Charles Sawtelle, not a bad place to be! There were probably 20 people in the "crowd," so the applause was dubbed in. Great show!
In college when everybody was listening to Cindy Lauper and Guns 'n' Roses, I was listening to Hot Rize and Tony Rice (throw some Ry Cooder in there too.) How uncool.
really awesome version. by reference to the stanley's iconic version, it seems the lead singer sings both carter's lead part and ralph's high tenor. pretty cool.
Please, uploaders of the world, for the sake of historical consciousness, if you have knowledge of location and date of broadcasting of your video clips, make sure to add it to the description. Thank you!
At 2:44 there is a Monre-like mandolin tremalo played on the mandolin - but Tim is still just chopping the mandolin at that moment. Is there a backup mando player that I don't see or is this audio and overdub??????
loved hot rize I'm a flat picker and I tell that Charles can light anybodys fire . greatest group ever . Anybody know what year the of the shaded top Charles is playing?
I can't believe this is on here because I was at this taping! It was at the Cannery in Nashville, free to the public. Saw an ad in the Tennessean that they needed an audience for a Hot Rize taping, so I went. Got a seat in front of Charles Sawtelle, not a bad place to be! There were probably 20 people in the "crowd," so the applause was dubbed in. Great show!
So good! Wow!
Charles is my biggest influence for my flatpicking. I sure miss him
yes i know. There was something about his style that no one else had.
In college when everybody was listening to Cindy Lauper and Guns 'n' Roses, I was listening to Hot Rize and Tony Rice (throw some Ry Cooder in there too.) How uncool.
Still lovely to hear.
Great old Stanley Brothers' song. I think of this song every time I look around the streets of today with all the immigration.
What a bluegrass band. I wish I had a chance to see them.
Mighty Fine !
When I here this song I thing of my home Erie. They've all moved away, as have I.
really awesome version. by reference to the stanley's iconic version, it seems the lead singer sings both carter's lead part and ralph's high tenor. pretty cool.
Unique sound! I hope someone picks up their torch and continues for posterity.
That is Charles on the guitar....the only guitar player I've known than does that.
Please, uploaders of the world, for the sake of historical consciousness, if you have knowledge of location and date of broadcasting of your video clips, make sure to add it to the description. Thank you!
This is from a New Country program on TNN, probably 1983.
Check out Ricky Skaggs version, and Paul Brewster with the angelic tenor
At 2:44 there is a Monre-like mandolin tremalo played on the mandolin - but Tim is still just chopping the mandolin at that moment. Is there a backup mando player that I don't see or is this audio and overdub??????
@theberbness What bluegrass blog ?
That tremolo you hear at 2:44 is the guitar player.
Look just to the edge of the shot; you can see the tremalo starting up on the guitar.
@knopflerado Do you know the Date at all?
TruegrassBoy, you got it all wrong. Go into some up-scale golf development or gated mansion fortress - those are the rank strangers.
loved hot rize I'm a flat picker and I tell that Charles can light anybodys fire . greatest group ever . Anybody know what year the of the shaded top Charles is playing?
1936 d18 Its for sale at Carters in Nashville.
It is a gospel song.
Sorry this took so long, but it would have been around 1984
Musics good, no heart to it though.
Depend on where your heart is from