Tagged with “folk” (5) activity chart

  1. Doc Watson, Folk Music Icon, Dies At 89 : The Record : NPR

    The blind folk musician from North Carolina revolutionized not just how people play guitar but the way people around the world think about mountain music. He was 89 years old.

    His manager said in a statement that Watson died at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem, after abdominal surgery last week.

    Watson was born in Deep Gap, N.C., in the Blue Ridge Mountains, in a three-room house he shared with eight brothers and sisters. He revolutionized not just how people play guitar but the way people around the world think about mountain music.

    http://www.npr.org/blogs/therecord/2012/05/29/153697428/doc-watson-folk-music-icon-dies-at-89

    —Huffduffed by adactio 11 months ago

  2. The Byrds’ Roger McGuinn Works To Preserve Folk Music : NPR

    Singer-guitarist Roger McGuinn, best known as leader of The Byrds, is a folk-rock pioneer. Since the group disbanded, McGuinn has pursued a solo career, and also created the Folk Den Project, an online database of traditional songs he records.

    https://www.npr.org/2012/04/18/150890766/the-byrds-roger-mcguinn-works-to-preserve-folk?ft=1&f=5

    —Huffduffed by adactio one year ago

  3. Music Weekly podcast: Bob Dylan special | Music | guardian.co.uk

    As Bob Dylan’s 70th birthday approaches, Emmy the Great and the Guardian’s Stephen Moss join guest presenter John Harris in choosing their favourite Dylan tracks

    http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/musicblog/audio/2011/may/20/music-weekly-bob-dylan-special-audio

    —Huffduffed by adactio one year ago

  4. A Gift to Future Selves

    Another in the series of experimental, filmic, soundscape, found sound, ambient, folk, classical montage mixes.

    Headphones recommended. Darker in tone than previous mixes, but that darkness is punctuated by positivity and possibly resolved.

    Listening in eeries places (like whilst on the London Underground alone) is perhaps not recommended.

    1. 00:00 First Commercial Message (1890) — P T Barnum
    2. 00:09 For Francis Bacon (Part 2) — Anduin
    3. 06:42 Terrified Bad Music Will Be Made Into Records — Sir Arthur Sullivan
    4. 07:11 Past Tense Kitchen Movement — Ezekiel Honig
    5. 10:58 Saffron Revolution — Fennesz
    6. 16:06 Reeds of Brown Lake — Lawrence English
    7. 17:48 Footpath Apparition — Loren Chasse
    8. 22:40 Melodia (li) — Johann Johansson
    9. 24:16 Porselein — Machinefabriek
    10. 30:47 Last Light — Svarte Greiner
    11. 37:57 Intercepted Communications — Lawrence English
    12. 38:02 The Raven — Edgar Allen Poe
    13. 41:14 Terminal Motor — Lawrence English
    14. 45:01 Silver Wings — Inca Ore
    15. 50:11 Figase — Gultskra Arikler
    16. 55:06 Forest Mountain — Nalle
    17. 61:15 San Solomon — Balmorhea
    18. 63:24 Final Farewell — Florence Nightingale
    19. 64:05 Voice in the Headphones — Mount Eerie With Julie Doiron And Fred Squire

    From: http://steflewandowski.com/2009/01/mix-a-gift-to-future-selves/

    —Huffduffed by adactio 3 years ago

  5. Tapestry Of The Times — Ladies First: A Showcase of Folkways Female Artists

    Tapestry of the Times is a partnership between WYPR 88.1 FM in Baltimore and Smithsonian Folkways Recordings

    Episode #29: North Carolina’s Elizabeth Cotton shows off how to play a guitar upside down and backwards, Blues piano legend Victoria Spivey puts her man in his place, New Orleans chanteuse Lizzy Miles asks ‘Who’s sorry now?’, Lucinda Williams mourns a one-night stand, Peggy Seeger sounds off on the pitfalls of matrimony, and Kazakh bardic diva Ulzhan Baibussynova sings an epic poem. Real music, real people, and the stories behind the sounds.

    1. Ontario Blues by Elizabeth Cotten
    2. Fare You Well, My Darling by Elizabeth Cotten
    3. You’re My Man by Victoria Spivey
    4. Who’s Sorry Now? by Lizzy Miles
    5. One Night Stand by Lucinda Williams
    6. Go Dig My Grave by Jean Ritchie and Doc Watson
    7. Talking Matrimony Blues by Peggy Seeger
    8. Kisses Sweeter Than Wine by Pete Seeger
    9. I Sing Because My Soul Is Happy by Mahalia Jackson
    10. Oren Zhyirik by Ulzhan Baibussynova
    11. Oti Nikan by Asani
    12. You’ll Sing a Song and I’ll Sing a Song by Ella Jenkins
    13. Yesterday’s Kisses by Mary Lou Williams

    http://www.tapestryofthetimes.org/shows/archive/episode_29.php

    —Huffduffed by adactio 3 years ago