What book is this version from? Or how can I find it? I've got most of it down by ear, but a few parts are eluding me. I'd like to buy the sheet music. Also, great playing!
You may be aware already, but there are many versions of Cumberland Gap out there. We play ours in D while it seems most other versions are in G. This particular one came from a local WV fiddler and clawhammer player. He taught it to two of the banjo players in the video and I learned it on fiddle by listening to them. I am unaware of the origin beyond that.
just awesome awesome this is the real music you never get tired listening to. Thank you for posting it.
That pentagon shaped table. No ashtrays. No nothing. Love it guys!
Just a grand performance, thanks
I miss the fiddle mysic. I miss my Dad. He played well.
With old time sessions hard to find in the uk where I live it’s great to have this to play along with as I learn it
NO BEARD, NO JAMMING. STRICTLY ENFORCED, fellers. Great tune!
Very very Nice!!Thank you for good music& sounds !! from Japan
+Bass Hiro
Doumo arigatou gozaimasu ;)
brilliant interpretation of Cumberland Gap. Very beautiful, perfect accuracy in the tones !
Thoroughly enjoyable! From Israel
Absolutely brilliant ! love it.
So much more to this version than l have seen any tab for. Hope l find it someday.😊
Love this.Wow
Love it.
Never ending joy :)
NIce!
💗
Is the form you are playing on this AAAA/B/CC? I am trying to learn this version. ;)
MrMusicguyma the B part is played twice too.
MrMusicguyma the B part is played twice too.
Ok, Right, thx :)
What book is this version from? Or how can I find it? I've got most of it down by ear, but a few parts are eluding me. I'd like to buy the sheet music. Also, great playing!
You may be aware already, but there are many versions of Cumberland Gap out there. We play ours in D while it seems most other versions are in G. This particular one came from a local WV fiddler and clawhammer player. He taught it to two of the banjo players in the video and I learned it on fiddle by listening to them. I am unaware of the origin beyond that.
@@Wh1teNo1se This response encapsulates how fiddle music lives and breathes. Thanks for the reply.
Thanks for sharing - are you cross tuned?
Thanks for listening. The fiddles are in standard tuning...banjos in D
Sounds great gang. Is that banjo player the Hickory Wind Bob Shank. Thanks for posting.
It is Bob's son in the video, Gail. Thanks 👍
Beards Rule