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Post by TKennedy on Mar 21, 2011 22:50:13 GMT -5
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Post by theevan on Mar 22, 2011 5:32:41 GMT -5
Sensational
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Post by millring on Mar 22, 2011 6:57:33 GMT -5
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Post by PaulKay on Mar 22, 2011 8:14:19 GMT -5
I've had her album on my iPod since I heard her on NPR. Great album and really good songwriting.
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Post by Greg B on Mar 22, 2011 8:28:53 GMT -5
Wait a minute! I recognize her! She was one of the kids back at the Mandolin Symposiums I went to. This is her taking a solo at about 1:20
And yes, that's Chris Thile teaching.
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Post by theevan on Mar 22, 2011 8:50:06 GMT -5
Cool beans, dru!
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Post by Marshall on Mar 22, 2011 8:55:29 GMT -5
What's she playing here? www.youtube.com/watch?v=cGXhAHQdxpMis that some kind of octave mandolin? Bazooka? (I've never faired well on a mando. The strings are so stinkin close together. And the right hand motion is so controlled and precise. I'm such a sloppy percussive guitar player. )
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Post by Greg B on Mar 22, 2011 9:02:28 GMT -5
What's she playing here? www.youtube.com/watch?v=cGXhAHQdxpMis that some kind of octave mandolin? Bazooka? (I've never faired well on a mando. The strings are so stinkin close together. And the right hand motion is so controlled and precise. I'm such a sloppy percussive guitar player. ) One of the comments says it's a Mandocello made by Luther Brock from Seattle, WA. It looks a lot like the special octave mandolin made for Tim O'brian. >The strings are so stinkin close together. That's why I like my Breedlove so much. The neck is 1/8" wider than normal and it has a radiused fretboard instead of a flat fretboard. They also space the pairs of strings closer together which, when combined with the wider fretboard, gives you more room between the pairs.
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Post by Marshall on Mar 22, 2011 9:17:55 GMT -5
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Post by TKennedy on Mar 22, 2011 9:41:48 GMT -5
That mandolin symposium video is great. Damn kids!! Now I realize how much I wasted those years when my brain was quickly programmable. (Well not totally, I was using my processing power to memorize stuff like the periodic table and the Krebs cycle.) I hope we get a chance to go around again. BTW Fletcher Brock made her instrument. www.fletcherbrock.com/Home.html
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Tamarack
Administrator
Ancient Citizen
Posts: 9,430
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Post by Tamarack on Mar 22, 2011 20:43:12 GMT -5
The future of acoustic music is indeed in good hands with Sarah Jarosz (and many of her contemporaries)
Ms. Jarosz has been described as Gillian Welch's long-lost daughter -- not a bad description, but I think her voice is richer and more soulful than Ms. Welch's.
I understand Sarah Jarosz is in college on the east coast in a jazz program.
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