Re: Traditional music (was Re: Movies (was Re: Buffy musings ...))

2001-05-12 Thread Piers Cawley 

Nathan Torkington [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

 Greg McCarroll writes:
  I think `man of sorrow' will be a good ambassador for bluegrass
 
 Yup, it is.  I'd just like to add that I saw it performed by the real
 band (i.e., not George Clooney lipsynching) one week ago.  It was
 bloody brilliant.  I think I even have a photo on the digital camera
 of them around the microphone doing the harmonies.  No fake beards,
 though:-)
 
 There are rumours of a Soggy Bottom Boys tour in 2002.  There was a
 big concert of the music from the movie last year, and it was recorded
 by some famous documentarian.  I'm looking forward to the release of
 that.

DA Pennebaker.

 On the subject of music (despite the Subject: of movies) ... anyone
 here into trad. Irish instrumental music?

I prefer trad English. And I really prefer trad. English vocal,
preferably without instruments...

-- 
Piers Cawley
www.iterative-software.com

Re: Traditional music (was Re: Movies (was Re: Buffy musings ...))

2001-05-12 Thread Jonathan Stowe 

On 12 May 2001, Piers Cawley wrote:

 I prefer trad English. And I really prefer trad. English vocal,
 preferably without instruments...


I thought I saw someone who looked like you with the Morris Dancers last
monday :)

/J\

Re: Traditional music (was Re: Movies (was Re: Buffy musings ...))

2001-05-12 Thread Dave Cross 

At 22:36 12/05/2001, you wrote:

I prefer trad English. And I really prefer trad. English vocal,
preferably without instruments...

Known amongst many of my friends as The Ballad Of God Knows Who[1]

Dave...

[1] Part of an affectionate classification of folk music into just two 
styles: The Ballad Of God Knows Who and The Diddly-Diddly Song.


-- 
http://www.dave.org.uk  SMS: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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