|
Related Bluegrass Links
bluegrass news bluegrass articles bluegrass radio bluegrass sheet music
Music Tablatures
bluegrass broadway children christian christmas classical folk jazz latin metal movies new age popular rock teach yourself tv
|
Latest News
Hear violin at McCallum (Desert Sun)
Violinist Elizabeth Pitcairn will play Beethoven's Violin Concerto, Opus 61 in D Major, on an instrument that was played during the time of Vivaldi and Mozart on March 13 at the McCallum Theatre with the Indian Wells Desert Symphony.
Country legend gives nod (The Sanford Herald)
SANFORD - Country music legend Charlie Daniels, who was the new kid in the small neighborhood of Gulf in the 1950s, remembers the many hours he spent with buddy Russell Palmer, listening to the music they loved and doing their honest best to figure out how those musicians made those magical sounds.
'Gretchfest' raises nearly $8K for memorial (Gazette.Net)
On Saturday afternoon and into the early night hours, sounds of cheers and music bellowed out of Century High School. A nearly packed parking lot gave outsiders a clue as to the magnitude and energy of what was going on inside.
Mediterranean Music (Independent Record)
At home in Toronto, Greek-Canadian guitarist and composer Pavlo was a little under the weather during a recent phone interview. With a concert that evening and a long flight to catch the next morning to England, one would expect him to be at least a little irritated at his hectic schedule.
music (Ledger-Enquirer)
TODAY Pierce Pettis: 8:30 p.m. EST. Auburn Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Hall. $10; $8 for students; free for children ages 11 and younger. (334) 741-7169.
SheetMusicPlus.com : Popular Bluegrass Sheet Music

 Fiddle Club Volume 3 Piano/Guitar Acc.
Fiddle Club Volume 3 Piano/Guitar Acc.
by Dean Marshall & John Crozman. For Piano. accompaniment. Swath Publishing. Bluegrass & Country. Level: Beginning-Intermediate. Book. Size 8.5x11. 110 pages. Published by Swath Publishing.
 Arthur Smith: Duelling Banjos - Piano Solo - From "Deliverance"
Arthur Smith: Duelling Banjos - Piano Solo - From "Deliverance"
Composed by Arthur Smith. For piano. From the motion picture "Deliverance". Format: piano solo single. Bluegrass and Movies. A Major. 6 pages. 9x12 inches. Published by Warner Brothers.
Average customer rating:

|
|
|
Related Content
Kelly Osbourne
with an anti-authoritarian attitude (similar to Cyndi Lauper's persona in the 1980s) seems to reflect a movement out of the popularity of strictly pop music into an interest in rock and roll. Osbourne first rose to acclaim in the reality TV series about her famous family. Her debut album was released in 2002 to moderate sales, fueled mostly by a cover version of the hit Madonna song "Papa Don't Preach." Critics mostly dismiss her as the flash-in-the-pan daughter of a superstar with no discernible talent whose popularity is fueled entirely by personality rather than legitimate talent. Osbourne was born in London, England. Solo Albums Shut Up (2002) External Link Official website: http://www.KellyOsbourne.com
Grammy Awards of 1990
& Tanya Goodman for The Rock-A-Bye Collection, Vol. 1 Classical Best Orchestral Performance Leonard Bernstein (conductor) & the New York Philharmonic for Mahler: Symphony No. 3 in D Minor Best Classical Vocal Soloist Performance David Zinman (conductor), Dawn Upshaw & the Orchestra of St. Luke's for ''Knoxville - Summer of 1915 (Music of Barber, Menotti, Harbison, Stravinsky Best Opera Recording Cord Garben (producer), James Levine (conductor), Hildegard Behrens, Gary Lakes, Christa Ludwig, Kurt Moll, James Morris, Jessye Norman & the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra for Wagner: Die Walkuere Best Choral Performance (other than opera) Robert Shaw (conductor) & the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra & Chorus for Britten: War Requiem Best Classical Performance, Instrumental Soloist (with orchestra) David Zinman (conductor), Yo-Yo Ma & the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra for Barber: Cello Concerto, Op. 22/Britten: Symphony
The Eagles
The Eagles. For other uses of the word, see Eagle (disambiguation). The Eagles are an American rock music group that originally got together in Los Angeles, California in the early 1970s. Their early music was a hybrid of country and bluegrass instrumentation grafted onto the harmonies of California surfer rock, producing tender ballads and soft top-down country-flavored pop-rock about relationships, cars, and the wandering life. The originators of this genre were gifted singer/songwriters, among them Jackson Browne, J. D. Souther, and Warren Zevon. The Eagles took the singer-songwriter ethos to a group setting with increased emphasis on arrangements and musicianship, and the group's early sound became synonymous with the southern California country rock. On later albums the band dispensed with bluegrass instrumentation and gravitated to a more straight-ahead rock sound. Not
Sweetheart of the Rodeo
by American country rock band The Byrds, released on August 30, 1968 (see 1968 in music). Though The Byrds were not the first to fuse country and rock, they quickly became the most popular act to do so. With the talents of legendary country musician Gram Parsons, The Byrds released a long series of rock albums fixed with various influences, including bluegrass, folk and country music; Sweetheart of the Rodeo is now widely regarded as The Byrds best album, and one of the most successful fusions of country and rock in the history of music. Sweetheart of the Rodeo peaked at #77 on Billboard's Pop Albums chart, while the single "You Ain't Going Nowhere" peaked at #74 on the Pop Singles chart. Track listing You Ain't Going Nowhere (Bob Dylan) -
Grammy Awards of 1992
for Unforgettable Song of the Year Irving Gordon (songwriter) for "Unforgettable" performed by Natalie Cole with Nat King Cole Best New Artist Marc Cohn Alternative Best Alternative Music Album R.E.M for Out of Time Blues Best Traditional Blues Album B. B. King for Live at the Apollo Best Contemporary Blues Album Buddy Guy for Damn Right, I've Got the Blues Children's Best Album for Children Clifford "Barney" Robertson (producer) for A Capella Kids performed by The Maranatha! Kids Classical Best Orchestral Performance Daniel Barenboim (conductor) & the Chicago Symphony Orchestra for Corigliano: Symphony No. 1 Best Classical Vocal Soloist Dawn Upshaw for The Girl With Orange Lips (Falla, Ravel, etc.) Best Opera Recording Cord Garben (producer), James Levine (conductor), Hildegard Behrens, Reiner Goldberg, Matti Salminen, Hanna Schwarz, Cheryl Studer, Bernd Weikl,
Dobro
guitar. Dobro is a trade name, originally used by the Dopyera brothers and now owned by Gibson Musical Instruments. The instrument is sometimes referred to as a resonator guitar, resophonic guitar, or Hawaiian guitar. However, dobro remains the most common name in use. The dobro was introduced to bluegrass music by Josh Graves, who played with Flatt and Scruggs, in the mid-1950s. Other notable bluegrass players include Mike Auldridge, Jerry Douglas, and Rob Ickes. It was used in older country music, notably by "Brother Oswald" of Roy Acuff's band, but has been largely supplanted by the pedal steel guitar.
List of people by name: Fl
Republic Flacius, Matthias, (1520-1575), Lutheran reformer Flack, Roberta, (born 1939), musician Flade, Klaus-Dietrich, astronaut Flagg, Fannie, (born 1944), actress, novelist Flagg, James Montgomery, (1877-1960), USA illustrator Flahery, Robert J, (1884-1951), film director Flamerich, Germán Suárez, Venezuelan president Flamingus, Gilbert de Oves (van Eyen), scholastic philosopher Flamsteed, John, (1646-1719), astronomer Flanagan, Bud, British comedian Flanagan, Marc, (born 1948), television writer and producer Flanagan, Richard, novelist Flanagan, Thomas, (1923-2002), novelist Flanders, Michael, (1922-1975), entertainer and writer Flash, Grandmaster, singer-songwriter Flatley, Michael, dancer Flatt, Lester, (1914-1979), bluegrass musician Flaubert, Gustave, (1821-1880), realist author Flav, Flavor, (born 1959), rap musician Flavian, (died 79), patriarch of Constantinople Flavian of Constantinople, (died 449), patriarch of Constantinople Flavin, Dan, (1933-1996), sculptor Fleetwood, Mick, (born 1942), blues/pop/rock musician (Fleetwood Mac) Fleischer, Carl, general Fleischer, Johannes, (born 1582), botanist Fleischer,
Gilles Apap
Apap is a violinist. He plays gypsy music, swing, Irish music, and bluegrass music, as well as the masterpieces of classical music. Born in Bougie, Algeria on May 21, 1963, he was raised in Nice, France. In 1985 he won the first prize in the contemporary music category at the Yehudi Menuhin Competition. He released a CD with Sony Classical in 1996 called Gilles Apap & the Transylvanian Mountain Boys. He has worked as the concertmaster of the Santa Barbara Symphony in California. On his own label, Apapaziz, he has released Enescu, Debussy and Ravel: violin sonatas and, on Appassionato No Piano On That One in 2001. Apap has said "To play all the styles of music, its a real pleasure, a relaxation that classical musicians hardly understand. In classical music,
|
 'Aloha Oe', Sheet Music
 Metallica - One
 Sweet Music I
 The Grateful Dead
 Jazzy Music
Bluegrass Music CD From Amazon.com
Ragin Live
from: Rounder / Pgd (08 March, 2005)
An Evening Long Ago: Live 1956
from: Sony (23 March, 2004)
Lonely Runs Both Ways
from: Rounder / Pgd (23 November, 2004)
Songs of the American Spirit
from: Pinecastle (24 August, 2004)
O Sister! The Women's Bluegrass Collection
from: Rounder / Pgd (30 October, 2001)
|