"500 Miles" Seeger Style banjo

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
  • Review for Madison College Banjo 2: Seeger Style lesson for Hedy West's "500 Miles".
    Tuning: gCGBD (capo 2)
    Tabs:
    drive.google.c...
    Here's a link to the course packet that I made for that banjo class. It includes a syllabus, lyrics, and tabs for this song an several others.
    drive.google.c...

Комментарии • 30

  • @lynnglidewell7367
    @lynnglidewell7367 Год назад +2

    On all of RUclips there is no one else as in depth at Seeger playing then you Colin! I've had others ask me how I learned to do it and told them about your video instructions here. So hopefully you picked up some subscribers.

    • @ColinBazsali
      @ColinBazsali  Год назад

      I'm so glad to hear people are asking about Seeger style! Thanks for spreading the word!

  • @banjopicker114
    @banjopicker114 2 года назад +1

    FWIW, Hedy adapted this song from an old one she learned from her grandmother Lily Mulkey West who lived in Union County, Ga. Granny West was a 2-finger banjo picker in the N. Ga. style and taught Hedy many songs and tunes.

  • @CaptainGlack
    @CaptainGlack Год назад

    I still watch all of these videos Colin, I just enjoy your performances (Even though RUclips keeps unsubscribing me!) In fact, with how great you are at teaching I can play along with you and have a ton of fun and it's great practice.
    I hope maybe you can record a few of them again, just the performances. Specifically this and Hard Ain't It Hard, those two are my favourites.

    • @ColinBazsali
      @ColinBazsali  Год назад

      Thanks! I'm glad you're able to play along now!

  • @mainer98
    @mainer98 7 лет назад +3

    Very nice, straight-forward version, a favorite of us old folkies.

  • @Folkfreak1
    @Folkfreak1 10 лет назад +6

    What a lucky day! At last I found what I was looking for now for more than one year - someone who teaches the good old Pete-Seeger-Style here on youtube! Thanks a million - you made my day and also the next months - while practicing .... Best wishes from Germany.
    Dieter

    • @ColinBazsali
      @ColinBazsali  10 лет назад

      Thank you and you're welcome! Have a good time!

  • @larrylong6584
    @larrylong6584 Год назад

    THANKS, with all the info provided I,m sure I can work it out. YOU'RE A GREAT TEACHER

    • @ColinBazsali
      @ColinBazsali  Год назад

      Thank you! What a nice thing to hear for a public school teacher nearing the end of a school year. :-)

  • @TonyfromBham
    @TonyfromBham 3 года назад

    ‘Outstanding performance of a tune I’ve always loved.

  • @Karlnonac
    @Karlnonac 10 лет назад +1

    I know it wasn't the intent, at all, but the combination of your nerdy appearance, singing Hedy West and clawhammering is incredibly hot! Hah

  • @f1948s
    @f1948s 2 года назад +1

    Why is your capo at the 5th fret? Is that because it is a long neck banjo? I see in your instructions (capo 2) presuming that is for a standard banjo in C tuning. Is that correct?

    • @ColinBazsali
      @ColinBazsali  2 года назад

      I was playing it on a longneck banjo, which has 3 extra frets. So to play it in the key of D, I have to raise it 3 more frets than I would on a standard banjo.

  • @jeremyreagan9085
    @jeremyreagan9085 7 лет назад

    Colin Bazsali I love your voice and playing style. I have played guitar for 20 years now and I know in learning the banjo each player is really themselves. You sound as you and know one can copy your sound as a musican and that is why I love the banjo over the guitar these days cause it sort of takes you as you are and matches itself to your style and personality it is a beautful instrument to me honestly. While reading Tom Brigg's 1855 Instruction Book I was interested to learn that our banjos today are basically the same as his minus of course ours are alot louder then his. Keep on playing and teaching you have a real gift sir.

    • @ColinBazsali
      @ColinBazsali  7 лет назад

      Thanks for the kind words, Jeremy!

  • @gregcotier
    @gregcotier 10 лет назад

    love your classes Colin. You obviously enjoy presenting them. I have been practicing scruggs style on and off for 4 years now and want to make the crossover to clawhammer because it seems better if you want to sing along to, which I do. I don't want to have to concentrate on so many little picks which seems to take up so much of my concentration, with none left for the singing. practising the bum T each day but reach a certain speed and then seem to lose it each time. I'll keep it up. Keep posting. great stuff.

    • @darkmysterytemple
      @darkmysterytemple 5 лет назад

      That's true in fact I like picking rather than claw hammer(I don't call it Scruggs style) because I'm not good at singing.

  • @jarodcross5792
    @jarodcross5792 Год назад

    Slick picking.

  • @qualiaphobe
    @qualiaphobe 10 лет назад

    Really appreciate all these videos. Any chance you could you post tabs for this?

  • @jakewollin6262
    @jakewollin6262 6 лет назад

    This is great thanks! What would the tuning look like on a regular banjo? is it double d?

    • @ColinBazsali
      @ColinBazsali  6 лет назад

      No, it's gCGBD - classic C tuning, with the capo on the second fret to put it in the key of D.

  • @tiamaria1618
    @tiamaria1618 6 лет назад

    Could you post some tab for what you're playing during the verses when you get to the F chord? I can't seem to get it.

    • @ColinBazsali
      @ColinBazsali  6 лет назад

      There's a link to the tabs in the description, or you can just go here: drive.google.com/file/d/0B8KdjTZa9i5OXy1GRXRWR2ZFMXc/edit

    • @tiamaria1618
      @tiamaria1618 6 лет назад +1

      Isn't the tab for just the solo? I just see one page. It seems to me that while you're singing, you're playing some less intricate, but really neat parts. Any assistance you could provide would be much appreciated.

  • @braniel2324
    @braniel2324 10 лет назад

    What brand/model long neck do you play? I'm in the market for my first long neck and just curious about what's out there as far as vintage models go.

    • @ColinBazsali
      @ColinBazsali  10 лет назад

      I play a Gibson RB175 from around 1962. It was an inexpensive model back in the day, and today you can find them for $800-$1200, depending on its condition. I've had mine since the mid 90s, and it's a real workhorse. It's extremely versatile.

    • @braniel2324
      @braniel2324 10 лет назад

      Colin Bazsali Thanks for the reply man. I am definitely going to consider picking one of these up when I find one up for sale. This thing has really good tone. Thanks for these videos too. They've been a big help in the first few months of my playing.

  • @timtoner1411
    @timtoner1411 5 лет назад

    Is your banjo course book available?

    • @ColinBazsali
      @ColinBazsali  5 лет назад

      I didn't have a special course book, but I did use Pete Seeger's How To Play the Five-String Banjo. www.amazon.com/How-Play-5-String-Banjo-Third/dp/1597731641