“Ya know durn well I can’t play without a g-g-geetar string!”
What's your favorite banjo scene from the movies or cartoons?
I don’t know @Mark_Rocka, he sure looks like he’s still having a heap of fun here.
(But not near as much fun as Paul Shaffer on that piano!)
That’s the exact video I practice FMBD to. I guess as long as he’s still making money at it, why not?
I knew Earl, Steve, Marty , Vince, Paul, can anybody name some of the other?
To add, I was so impressed by this video, I had to watch it a couple of times. Which leads me to a question I hope does not sound foolish.
These guys are playing at probably the top of their game. Are this a song any advanced musician can handle, regardless of their instrument?
For example, fiddle wood comes to mind. Could you play this quite easily?
Jack
Can I play it? yes on all the instruments i play to different degrees
Like they do? not even close…
Earl Scruggs, banjo - Glen Duncan, fiddle - Randy Scruggs, acoustic guitar - Steve Martin, 2nd banjo solo - Vince Gill, 1st electric guitar solo - Marty Stuart, mandolin - Gary Scruggs, harmonica - Albert Lee, 2nd electric guitar solo - Paul Shaffer, piano - Jerry Douglas, dobro - Leon Russell, organ - Glenn Worf, bass - Harry Stinson, drums
That was good…thank you.
When I watched Bob’s post, I remember watching this as a kid. And I remember thinking Wow! What is this bluegrass? Thanks Andy Griffith.
The Dillards Reunion - Andy Griffith Show
Hah, heres a classic! The Marx Brothers play banjo in their classic movie Duck Soup! Banjo starts at 1:37…
Albert Lee… wowsers.
What about Steve Martin? No pressure… it’s just FMB with Earl.
Fun video.
I don’t know about you guys, but I just found the next modification to MY banjo!!
I Love a happy ending… gets me all choked up! (sniff sniff)
That’ll be a Recording King Springfield .58 calibre banjo
I think there’s room for a flame thrower in a dreadnought. Hmmmmmm…
I wonder if that’s how all those poor monks died that that Mr. G . is always talking about.
Haha, I would have to take that big one to a bigger creek.