DVD-quality lessons (including tabs/sheet music) available for immediate viewing on any device.
Take your playing to the next level with the help of a local or online fiddle teacher.
Monthly newsletter includes free lessons, favorite member content, fiddle news and more.
I've recently added a "Fiddliferous" page to my website. It has the printable sheet music to many of my original fiddle tunes. Give it a browse and see if you like it. Thanks. Here's the link: www.frederickwarner.com then click on the "Fiddliferous" page.
4 comments on “Fiddliferous Page Added”
carlb Says:
Friday, October 1, 2010 @8:08:33 PM
Do you play an iron (ferrous; figure you made a typo) fiddle?
wilford Says:
Saturday, October 2, 2010 @5:09:56 AM
Ha Ha. No, I haven't tried that (yet). I'm just playing with the suffix "iferous".
OTJunky Says:
Saturday, October 2, 2010 @11:22:41 AM
Some of them look interesting.
But I notice they're all copyrighted. Of course, your entitled to protect your creative work in this way. But a lot of us don't want to bother with copyrighted material for fear of being asked to pay some royalty somewhere down the road - especially if it's recorded.
If you really want one or more of these tunes to have a chance of being widely played - maybe even passing into the tradition - you'd probably have to put them in the public domain. Otherwise you might have to wait until some number of years after we've both passed away to find out whether some of these tunes have any sticking power.
Might make sense. I doubt there's any money to be made on fiddle tunes anyhow... ;-)
--OTJ
wilford Says:
Saturday, October 2, 2010 @1:33:14 PM
OT Junky: On occasion I sell a piece of music for film, DVD, or CD, usually documentaries. It protects my interests and helps me a little, too. The fiddle tunes are copyrighted. If they are to be used where a profit will be made, then mechanical rights come into play through ASCAP.
I have no objection to having them printed and played as they are in the form and manner in which I've stated, in fact I encourage it.
I often times download tunes from the web and learn them and enjoy them as a part of my repertoire and play them out and around. When I play a copyrighted tune for fun I always give recognition to the composer/owner as I would do if I were to record the piece and earn money.
The tunes will enter the public domain eventually. Thanks for your comments. Have a great day. Fred.
You must sign into your myHangout account before you can post comments.
Newest Posts
'Estate sale bow question ' 18 hrs
'Prims' 19 hrs
'Lost: Nouns' 1 day
'Shenandoah Valley Jams' 1 day
'Get up early' 3 days
'First time for everything' 5 days
'dynamo strings' 5 days