I first heard this tune in one of Tull Glazener's ensemble classes. At the time, I was still very new to playing the dulcimer and opted to learn just the bass part. It was a real pleasure to hear your version. Thanks for sharing and inspiring me to try this one again. :-)
I first heard this tune from Mark Gilston's version and then from Randy Adams's 4-string version . I couldn't pick it up, though. Eventually I found some sheet music for the basic melody and created my own, simpler version of this boppin' fiddle tune. Some say it comes from North Carolina. Others from Virginia. But it came to me from Friends of the Mountain Dulcimer.
I am playing a six-string baritone dulcimette made of walnut and cedar by Ron Ewing and tuned AAEEaa.
Thanks, Joy. I'm sure Tull's arrangement was infinitely more interesting than my rather simple and straightforward one.
I first heard this tune in one of Tull Glazener's ensemble classes. At the time, I was still very new to playing the dulcimer and opted to learn just the bass part. It was a real pleasure to hear your version. Thanks for sharing and inspiring me to try this one again. :-)
Thanks, Charles!
Loved it , Dusty. I just added it to my playlist.
Thanks for listening, Paul & 10ashus. It is a toe tapper, indeed.
Thanks for your kind words, Lexie.
Nice Dusty I like this version. It is a cute song.
I first heard this tune from Mark Gilston's version and then from Randy Adams's 4-string version . I couldn't pick it up, though. Eventually I found some sheet music for the basic melody and created my own, simpler version of this boppin' fiddle tune. Some say it comes from North Carolina. Others from Virginia. But it came to me from Friends of the Mountain Dulcimer.
I am playing a six-string baritone dulcimette made of walnut and cedar by Ron Ewing and tuned AAEEaa.