Hope y’all are having a ball in Memphis! Great song and great playing! I’ve been listening to a lot of her stuff lately, since I found out about her here on the channel. ❤️🎶
There a live/studio video of her with a session band recording a cover of the Stanley Brothers "I Just Think I'll Go Away" that really shows off how powerful her voice could be. It's recorded at Half-Step Studios in Nashville by Charlie Treat and...not a fan of the song myself but, wow, her vocal potential is on full display...fleeting moments of Joplin and Aretha Franklin type vocal power. great reaction, btw
OK ... here's some low down on the lyrics ... clue ... she calls Jeremiah a jerk before they start, and indeed he is. So the theme is a marriage going wrong. Jeremiah is out every evening, givin' his Love to stray women, often times with a different one each night, and his wife admonishes him to wear his wedding ring so he don't mislead all them women he's a runnin' 'round with but he forgot about "Sweet Sue" and the promises he said he'd do. OOOPS! "Sweet Sue" is Hillbilly for divorce court. After the divorce, the alimony and child support payments are gonna put him "back on the shelf" where he won't be a runnin' 'round no more with them cheap tramps what led him away from the best thing he ever knowed. Typical Sierra Ferrell subtlety like a brick hammer. Now for a real treat ... check out this video of Sierra & her band playin' Chicago. She's dressed in something that I reckon to be a Light Police uniform. The song is a cover of John Anderson's "Years". His version is good ... but this is another thing entirely! ruclips.net/video/_2W8kCk1qnU/видео.html You'll probably want to listen to it a few times till the tears in your eyes run dry. Then dig up the video of them playing the Nelsonville Sycamore sessions in 2023. First song ("Give it Time") sounds like some Western Swing joint out of the fifties, but she wrote it timelessly a few years ago. They play an incredible set and when the camera pulls back a bit you see that there are no more than about 100 people in the audience. Yet they play their asses off the way all magnificent professionals do. E
Oh man, I could listen to that anywhere. 🎉🎉🎉 You know... I was JUST beging to believe Americans may be normal, but then.... you said, it looks like they're on a bus. What on earth do you use as busses I have to go back to the start... the effort it took, the effort to beieve in you. People called me mad when I started with my weird mission to prove Americans are normal and now my friends will mock my foolishness 😢 ❤ from North East England ❤️
Well, I can assure you that you can’t compare typical Americans to us. We are VERY much not normal. Lol. But at the same time, the “bus” was because for a quick second, the huge windows look like the big windshields on some of our busses. This was just for a fleeting moment. We also have a travel channel in which on a big road trip, we stopped at a bus, converted into a restaurant, and it was awesome. So, we’ve just seen a lot of things. But clearly, that thought quickly went away when I realized they were on the 2nd floor of a building. Lol But yeah, I def wouldn’t tell people Americans are normal. We are very much not normal. But there are a lot of us with some cool charm, as weird as we are. Much love to you our English friend! 🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
In a traditional bluegrass music setup, the instruments are typically arranged in a semi-circle or circle formation on stage, with the musicians facing each other. The focal point is usually the lead vocalist or the person taking the lead instrument solo at any given moment. Here's a typical arrangement of instruments: Fiddle (Violin): Positioned to the left of the lead vocalist, as it often plays harmonies or fills behind the vocals. Banjo: Positioned to the left of the fiddle, as it's a prominent instrument in bluegrass music and usually plays rhythmic or melodic accompaniments. Guitar: Positioned to the left of the banjo, providing rhythm and sometimes taking lead breaks. Mandolin: Positioned to the right of the lead vocalist, providing rhythm, fills, and lead breaks. Bass: Positioned to the right of the mandolin, anchoring the rhythm and providing the low-end foundation for the music. Dobro (Resonator Guitar) or Steel Guitar: Sometimes included in bluegrass bands, positioned next to the bass, adding a unique sound and occasionally taking solos. This setup allows for easy communication and interaction among the musicians, fostering the improvisational nature of bluegrass music. It also creates a sense of intimacy and camaraderie among the band members, which is a hallmark of the bluegrass tradition.
I'll aske my nephew about the technical setup as he records bands professionally in his studio. Although studio recording might be very different than live setups? I believe AudioTree tours all over the country recording artists. They've published an amazing collection of quality musicians and some of the best recordings I've found. I think that team also recorded the session in Tahoe of AJ Lee & Blue Summit that you reacted to.
the reaction was amazing. Next, please check out Alip Ba Ta's channel. He is a phenomenal acoustic guitar player. You will definitely like and be amazed to see the Alip Ba Ta game. Check out the covers for Bohemoan Rhapshody, Kiss from a Rose, Sweet Child Oh Mine, Buried Alive and many more covers. thank you
I saw the guitar behind you. You will definitely love to react to Chanel Alip Ba Ta. because he is an acoustic guitar player who is being talked about a lot in the eyes of the world. Please check the Alip Ba Ta game. I want you to record the game Alip Ba Ta. many famous songs have been covered by him, please check, thank you very much sir, I will subscribe and subscribe
Hope y’all are having a ball in Memphis! Great song and great playing! I’ve been listening to a lot of her stuff lately, since I found out about her here on the channel. ❤️🎶
There a live/studio video of her with a session band recording a cover of the Stanley Brothers "I Just Think I'll Go Away" that really shows off how powerful her voice could be. It's recorded at Half-Step Studios in Nashville by Charlie Treat and...not a fan of the song myself but, wow, her vocal potential is on full display...fleeting moments of Joplin and Aretha Franklin type vocal power. great reaction, btw
She's the most talented singer/songwriter out there right now. No one compares. She has no equal mow or ever.
OK ... here's some low down on the lyrics ... clue ... she calls Jeremiah a jerk before they start, and indeed he is.
So the theme is a marriage going wrong. Jeremiah is out every evening, givin' his Love to stray women, often times with a different one each night, and his wife admonishes him to wear his wedding ring so he don't mislead all them women he's a runnin' 'round with but he forgot about "Sweet Sue" and the promises he said he'd do. OOOPS! "Sweet Sue" is Hillbilly for divorce court. After the divorce, the alimony and child support payments are gonna put him "back on the shelf" where he won't be a runnin' 'round no more with them cheap tramps what led him away from the best thing he ever knowed.
Typical Sierra Ferrell subtlety like a brick hammer.
Now for a real treat ... check out this video of Sierra & her band playin' Chicago. She's dressed in something that I reckon to be a Light Police uniform. The song is a cover of John Anderson's "Years". His version is good ... but this is another thing entirely!
ruclips.net/video/_2W8kCk1qnU/видео.html
You'll probably want to listen to it a few times till the tears in your eyes run dry.
Then dig up the video of them playing the Nelsonville Sycamore sessions in 2023. First song ("Give it Time") sounds like some Western Swing joint out of the fifties, but she wrote it timelessly a few years ago. They play an incredible set and when the camera pulls back a bit you see that there are no more than about 100 people in the audience. Yet they play their asses off the way all magnificent professionals do.
E
Oh man, I could listen to that anywhere. 🎉🎉🎉
You know... I was JUST beging to believe Americans may be normal, but then.... you said, it looks like they're on a bus.
What on earth do you use as busses
I have to go back to the start... the effort it took, the effort to beieve in you. People called me mad when I started with my weird mission to prove Americans are normal and now my friends will mock my foolishness 😢
❤ from North East England ❤️
Well, I can assure you that you can’t compare typical Americans to us. We are VERY much not normal. Lol. But at the same time, the “bus” was because for a quick second, the huge windows look like the big windshields on some of our busses. This was just for a fleeting moment. We also have a travel channel in which on a big road trip, we stopped at a bus, converted into a restaurant, and it was awesome. So, we’ve just seen a lot of things. But clearly, that thought quickly went away when I realized they were on the 2nd floor of a building. Lol
But yeah, I def wouldn’t tell people Americans are normal. We are very much not normal. But there are a lot of us with some cool charm, as weird as we are.
Much love to you our English friend!
🤘🏽😎🤘🏽
@@musikbyjh
Pheww! That was close!
In a traditional bluegrass music setup, the instruments are typically arranged in a semi-circle or circle formation on stage, with the musicians facing each other. The focal point is usually the lead vocalist or the person taking the lead instrument solo at any given moment. Here's a typical arrangement of instruments:
Fiddle (Violin): Positioned to the left of the lead vocalist, as it often plays harmonies or fills behind the vocals.
Banjo: Positioned to the left of the fiddle, as it's a prominent instrument in bluegrass music and usually plays rhythmic or melodic accompaniments.
Guitar: Positioned to the left of the banjo, providing rhythm and sometimes taking lead breaks.
Mandolin: Positioned to the right of the lead vocalist, providing rhythm, fills, and lead breaks.
Bass: Positioned to the right of the mandolin, anchoring the rhythm and providing the low-end foundation for the music.
Dobro (Resonator Guitar) or Steel Guitar: Sometimes included in bluegrass bands, positioned next to the bass, adding a unique sound and occasionally taking solos.
This setup allows for easy communication and interaction among the musicians, fostering the improvisational nature of bluegrass music. It also creates a sense of intimacy and camaraderie among the band members, which is a hallmark of the bluegrass tradition.
No Depression used to be a magazine dedicated to Americana music. This might be its digital form.
AHHH, great tidbit, thank you Robert!! Love learning these tasty info nugget!! -jillian
She's got a lot of that Dolly Parton lisp when she says certain words
🎉🎉🎉
I'll aske my nephew about the technical setup as he records bands professionally in his studio. Although studio recording might be very different than live setups? I believe AudioTree tours all over the country recording artists. They've published an amazing collection of quality musicians and some of the best recordings I've found. I think that team also recorded the session in Tahoe of AJ Lee & Blue Summit that you reacted to.
Thank you so much, Joel! Yep, very different. But he may have some great perspectives - always love to learn, appreciate you.
the reaction was amazing. Next, please check out Alip Ba Ta's channel. He is a phenomenal acoustic guitar player. You will definitely like and be amazed to see the Alip Ba Ta game. Check out the covers for Bohemoan Rhapshody, Kiss from a Rose, Sweet Child Oh Mine, Buried Alive and many more covers. thank you
I saw the guitar behind you. You will definitely love to react to Chanel Alip Ba Ta. because he is an acoustic guitar player who is being talked about a lot in the eyes of the world. Please check the Alip Ba Ta game. I want you to record the game Alip Ba Ta. many famous songs have been covered by him, please check, thank you very much sir, I will subscribe and subscribe