Thanks Alan. I have been picking my Mastertone for about a year and a couple of licks have eluded me, you put them in one tune, I appreciate that. The way you use multiple chord positions up and down the neck brings it all together. The F position really rings when dropping a finger or two while rolling it.
Hi Alan - You probably don't remember me. Bob Jones - I recall many years ago ? 70's back in London Ontario at the Fire Hall drinking diet pepsi together on your break. You did a workshop at Chapmann & Hewitt Music store where Jack Glennie worked at the time. I believe Dennis LePage was present as well at the workshop. Good seeing you here Alan and as always enjoy your pickin'! Bob Jones
I have most of Denis Lepage and Station Road's albums, would love to have been there ! I might have met Denis at a music store ion Toronto in the mid 70's. Still pickin' and playing after all these years. Alan Munde is in the masters category. fabulous role model !
this is gold, the simplest tune with so much color and feel. Also he bones it up at one point! :-D Even the gods falter once in a while.
Alan Munde is just awesome. I learn something new every time I watch this.
I know right? All the hot licks are in this video ...Im still trying to learn that boogie type of sound he does with the fill in lick
I'm thankful beeing his student a few times in several camps in Germany. Alan is a such great teacher and a nice and humorous person!
Man, what incredible tone Alan gets out of his banjo.
Alan is my hero! I met him at Camp Bluegrass this year and can’t wait to see him again next July. In my book he’s up there with Earl.
Up there with Earl? Please watch your wording - Alan is fortunately still here on Earth with the rest of us. (:
That banjo slams like a nine pound hammer!! That tone gives me chills. That attack and punch!! Wish mine sounded like that
Have you tried tightening the head? You can also sand the bridge thinner to crisp it up. I did this on my gold star and it brought out the punch. 👍
Thanks Alan. I have been picking my Mastertone for about a year and a couple of licks have eluded me, you put them in one tune, I appreciate that. The way you use multiple chord positions up and down the neck brings it all together. The F position really rings when dropping a finger or two while rolling it.
One the best to touch a banjo
One of the few great banjo players left.
Nice to see how lightly his right hand rests on the banjo head
I just love Alan Munde!
Magic Happens ...... love it !!!
Great lesson. Beautiful banjo sounds.
Hi Alan - You probably don't remember me. Bob Jones - I recall many years ago ? 70's back in London Ontario at the Fire Hall drinking diet pepsi together on your break. You did a workshop at Chapmann & Hewitt Music store where Jack Glennie worked at the time. I believe Dennis LePage was present as well at the workshop. Good seeing you here Alan and as always enjoy your pickin'! Bob Jones
I have most of Denis Lepage and Station Road's albums, would love to have been there ! I might have met Denis at a music store ion Toronto in the mid 70's. Still pickin' and playing after all these years. Alan Munde is in the masters category. fabulous role model !
Same here. I always learn some tasty banjo treat from him.
Smooth as silk
capo espectacular!!!
you have gods banjo piking hands AMAZING
Dang that Stelling sounds good..Aside from his awesome pickin
mike smith you ain't playin! That thing slams
nailed it! how long it take to learn? 20 years?
oh now I get what is filling in holes for singerps actually means!
I am buying all your material I can find want to play like that
illustrative as all get out. shows exactly how to do the 3 things. but it's not a greek word, it's latin.
1:30
Observation: This video was not worth the effort.
ur SO smart
Maybe he should change his name to Alan Mundane.
Or not.