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Twelvefret - Posted - 04/13/2009: 04:50:56
I have been studying about fiddlers like Stephen Baldwin (1873-1955) who were representative of pre-Victorian fiddle styles we less legato and playing one stroke per beat. These pre-Industrial revolution styles included music for dances such as Morris dancing, cotillion, and quadrilles.
This is a first attempt to try something new. Since I adopted a classical type of now "entrapment" I find my fingers are more flexible and I have an easier time playing one bow stroke per beat.
http://www.hangoutstorage.com/fiddl...51542009.mp3
Classically inspired version:
http://www.hangoutstorage.com/fiddl...51542009.mp3
chuck
Chuck Naill
http://chucksmusicpage.blogspot.com/
Edited by - Twelvefret on 04/15/2009 05:28:22
Tennessee Tom - Posted - 04/13/2009: 07:54:27
Hey, that's my favorite song! 
Nicely played. When you say "one stroke per beat," do you mean "one stroke per note." Sounds like sawstroke bowing to me, at least on the G run.
Cheers,
Tom
mudbug - Posted - 04/29/2009: 15:27:27
[quote][i]Originally posted by Twelvefr
. Mr Horner said this is the way Smoky Robinson played. .
Dude......I loved "Tears of a Clown", when Smokey was w/ the Miracles. 
wormbower - Posted - 05/12/2009: 07:11:59
Now, Chuck, how can you be sure what Twelvefret meant to say? 
Paul
Anything worth doing is worth doing poorly. -Faith Petric
The chief enemy of creativity is common sense -Pablo Picasso
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