Emmylou Harris, Barry & Holly Tashian, and Kieran Kane - Will You Miss Me When I'm Gone?
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- Опубликовано: 5 дек 2024
- Emmylou Harris, Barry & Holly Tashian, and Kieran Kane are joined by Jerry Douglas, Mark O'Connor, Glenn Worf, and Harry Stinson on percussion to perform, "Will You Miss Me When I'm Gone".
Barry & Holly Tashian are duet singers, songwriters and touring musicians who have known each other since high school in Westport, CT. They have performed and recorded together since 1972 and continue to perform together as a duo, a trio (with bass) or a foursome (with mandolin/fiddle).
The Tashians have recorded 7 albums with producer Jim Rooney since 1989. In 1994 the National Association of Independent Record Distributors (NAIRD) awarded their album "Straw into Gold" Country Album of the Year. In 1998 their album, "Harmony" was nominated for Bluegrass Album of the Year by the Nashville Music Awards. They have performed together on numerous TV and radio shows and festivals worldwide.
As songwriters, Barry and Holly have written for Kenny Rogers, Solomon Burke, Ty England, Daniel O'Donnell, The Nashville Bluegrass Band, Roland White, Kate Brislin and Jody Stecher, and many others. They also offer workshops on song writing and harmony singing wherever they perform.
Barry first won national attention with his legendary rock group, Barry & The Remains, recording an album on Epic Records at age 19 and the band appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show and Hullabaloo.
The Remains toured with the Beatles, as the opening act on The Beatles' North American tour in 1966. Barry wrote a book about the tour, Ticket to Ride: The Extraordinary Diary of The Beatles Last Tour, which was published by Dowling Press, Inc. in 1997.
From 1980-1989, Barry was a member of Emmylou Harris' Hot Band, appearing on countless television and radio shows as vocalist and guitarist. He recorded 10 albums with Emmylou Harris during this period. Before that , he recorded with country rock innovator Gram Parsons on Gram's debut album "GP".
Barry and Holly have recorded with Tom Paxton, Charlie Louvin, Nanci Griffith, Iris DeMent, Suzy Bogguss, and Delia Bell.
Wonderful harmony to the nth degree. Says it all in my humble opinion.
Thats such a good version. Trust Emmylou to pull it all together with that beautiful voice.
Jerry Douglas and Mark O'Connor are musical geniuses. Their breaks on this tune are the epitome of technique and taste.
❤️😭love this song 🎵
Folks, it just don't get no better than this. This and Ralph Stanley's version with Keith Whitley singing lead are the best versions you are ever going to find.
Thanks for recording this song.
What a lovely tune!
Awesome performance!
A great video and beautiful performance by Emmylou.....& Co
Mark O'Connor's fiddle breaks are just tooooooooo cool. Nice version.
Mark o'coner hates trump.. meeee tooooo
Oh it's just so good. does anyone have these videos in HD quality? I hope
OUTSTANDING ! ! !
Thank you for posting this wonderful performance of AP Carter’s song. I can’t believe how watching and listening to this song brings my own musical life full circle. During Covid time I thought I’d try to give my guitar playing more attention and unrust my fingers -a lot.
As a young girl and to this day I loved the Beatles. My Dad entered a lottery for seats way back in the auditorium, and he took me and a friend to see the Beatles on tour in Seattle, WA in August 1964. (I’m not sure if this is the tour that Barry Tashian of “The Remains” opened for the Beatles or not.) Close enough, tho.
One might say I gave guitar way too much attention in High School when a friend introduced me to guitar. I was a good flutist and guitar took me away from it for awhile. I taught myself to play using Jerry Silverman’s "Folksinger’s Guitar Guide, " and then I was off to learning Dylan, Carole King, Beatles, John Denver, Woody Guthrie, PP&M tunes. But one thing that stuck in my mind was a Silverman wrote about the importance of the Carter family in country and folk music.
Years later, My 7 1/2 year old signed up for Class Piano in Maplewood, NJ. Her teacher was Vern Miller, who’d played Bass in the Remains. Small world.
Back to the present, in 2020, I found a wonderful teacher on the MeetUp App. She is a Carter researcher and she really got me going! She’s a terrific playing who can do the Carter “Scratch” with ease. So I’m back to playing guitar.
Vern Miller still plays Bass with the Remains when they perform reunion concerts and locally with his own band, in NJ. I’m sure looking forward to gigs opening up.
I’m a flutist, a novice bagpiper (I haven’t transitioned to the Highland Pipes; I march playing Kitchen Pipes), and now I’m back to guitar, unrusting a little every day.
I never knew until this video that the Tashians played country music, although I didn’t know that Dylan, Harrison, Clapton all knew and learned from Johnny Cash either until recently. So it makes sense. There certainly is a close connection between country music, rock and roll, and folk music.
Thank you again for posting this lovely performance.
This is just a treat..thank you
I love her voice...RIP
Berry ❤
Strawberry? Blueberry? 😅
@loradawnrichmond Um, she's not dead yet.