I think he is great as all the band in whatever they do. The talent is trying and doing so many instruments. Maybe always not perfect but still great ...
I know the proble m between the mouthpieces trumpet/trombone. The most musicians have problems there, I'm too. Don't untderstand me wrong, but cornet is not his best instrument (it's the same, when I try to play piano. I lernt it, but don't play it since 30 years now)
Thanks, jazzzbo43. 'Wabash Blues' was composed in 1921 by Dave Ringle (words) and Fred Meinken (music) . Great to hear the rarely-performed vocal. Also interesting to compare this version with the more gently-paced one (also in the key of E flat) by the The Loose Marbles, directed by Michael Magro, when Barnabus played trombone and Todd played banjo: ruclips.net/video/f90F4IQE8mI/видео.html
I'd heard it sung every so often but the other day listening to a 1950s "Biography in Sound" of F. Scott Fitzgerald I heard a version used as background. Suddenly it's more interesting to me.
Matt Bell.............. Guitar Barnabus Jones..... Trumpet Aaron Gunn............ Fiddle ( Male ) Todd Burdick.......... Tuba Chris Booth............. Banjo ( sitting on pink bucket ) Defne Incirlioglu...... Washboard ( Pink top ) Joy Patterson.......... Washboard Rhiannon Giddens... Moraccas Not sure of the other band members. Correct me if I've got any wrong please.
You are accurate with the exception of the maracas player. I'm certain it is not Rhiannon Giddens. You can get a closer look at her and listen to her sing at ruclips.net/user/edit?o=U&video_id=hlsbcU74syk. That is not Rhiannon's voice. The banjo/uke player is from 8 Dice Cloth but I don't know his name. At any rate it's a great band.
So how is it that Rhiannon Giddens is playing ? Singer, banjo, scholar of African American Music ... Now a McArthur Scholar : on Terry Gross 'Fresh Air' NPR earlier this year: "Giddens notes that the modern banjo draws from the African instrument known as the akonting, which is made from a gourd. "In the first 100 years of its existence, the [American] banjo was known as a plantation instrument, as a black instrument," she says."
My great great grandfather wrote this song... your welcome. LOL look it up. Dave Ringle! Love your rendition!
also i love that this song has made to the jazz center of the world, he wrote it near NYC back in the twenties!
What a strong voice Matt Bell has it certainly resonates in this setting.
Way to go Barnabas! Very nice! And the ladies on The washboards! The whole band!
Love the dog behind sitting ever so patiently
Barnabas is superb as is everyone great . Love the Superbands large or small. Thanks again for sharing.
He is a great trombone player, but in cornet -sorry - not good. He hit this low notes not really good.
I think he is great as all the band in whatever they do. The talent is trying and doing so many instruments. Maybe always not perfect but still great ...
I know the proble m between the mouthpieces trumpet/trombone. The most musicians have problems there, I'm too. Don't untderstand me wrong, but cornet is not his best instrument (it's the same, when I try to play piano. I lernt it, but don't play it since 30 years now)
I have heard him play much better on other videos. A beautiful, crystal tone. Pure as can be.
@@oliverz.3555 I believe that the ability to enjoy anything depends on being able to ignore imperfections
Thanks, jazzzbo43. 'Wabash Blues' was composed in 1921 by Dave Ringle (words) and Fred Meinken (music)
. Great to hear the rarely-performed vocal. Also interesting to compare this version with the more gently-paced one (also in the key of E flat) by the The Loose Marbles, directed by Michael Magro, when Barnabus played trombone and Todd played banjo: ruclips.net/video/f90F4IQE8mI/видео.html
Beautiful vocal and the rest of the band shines as well.
That vocalist could sing all day...hes got a gorgeous voice.
The violinist is holding the bow in the weirdest way ive ever seen!!!
TOUS FORMIDABLE DANS LA TRADIDITION BRAVO §§
The OLD KEN COLYER BAND IN THE UK WOULD BE PLEASED THE TRADITION CONTINUES!
I'd heard it sung every so often but the other day listening to a 1950s "Biography in Sound" of F. Scott Fitzgerald I heard a version used as background. Suddenly it's more interesting to me.
Interesting to hear the way a Trombone-player plays the TRUMPET =>
"With "long" notes and longer phrases".
It's Sabine McCalla ..... fine country/blues/folk singer - songwriter .....
@3:00 - what other Hoosier song is he quoting?
Matt Bell.............. Guitar
Barnabus Jones..... Trumpet
Aaron Gunn............ Fiddle ( Male )
Todd Burdick.......... Tuba
Chris Booth............. Banjo ( sitting on pink bucket )
Defne Incirlioglu...... Washboard ( Pink top )
Joy Patterson.......... Washboard
Rhiannon Giddens... Moraccas
Not sure of the other band members.
Correct me if I've got any wrong please.
You are accurate with the exception of the maracas player. I'm certain it is not Rhiannon Giddens. You can get a closer look at her and listen to her sing at ruclips.net/user/edit?o=U&video_id=hlsbcU74syk. That is not Rhiannon's voice. The banjo/uke player is from 8 Dice Cloth but I don't know his name. At any rate it's a great band.
Banjo is Chris Booth, usually plays on a fiddle, when with Eight Dice Cloth.
Just played Rhiannon Giddens Lonesome Road video on You Tube, and I think you are right.
Thanks, I've seen him a number of times and never knew his name.
@@zzzpht That is NOT Rhiannon Giddens!!! She's never busked in NOLA. Certainly not in 2017
So how is it that Rhiannon Giddens is playing ? Singer, banjo, scholar of African American Music ... Now a McArthur Scholar : on Terry Gross 'Fresh Air' NPR earlier this year: "Giddens notes that the modern banjo draws from the African instrument known as the akonting, which is made from a gourd. "In the first 100 years of its existence, the [American] banjo was known as a plantation instrument, as a black instrument," she says."
The maracas player is not Rhiannon Giddens. She is a mystery girl that nobody seems to know.
10/4 .. thanks
There is no "super band" !
This are bloody diletandys ! !