Banjo Hangout Newest 100 4-String (Tenor/Plectrum) Songs
Summary: Newest 100 4-String (Tenor/Plectrum) Songs banjo songs which Banjo Hangout members have uploaded to the website.
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Bruce Miner - Plectrum Banjo
Bruce Miner - Plectrum Banjo
This band was called "New Orleans Meeting". I was in the lineup with my tenor banjo...lot of fun not so far from the N.O. atmosphere, IMO.
This band was called "New Orleans Meeting". I was in the lineup with my tenor banjo...lot of fun not so far from the N.O. atmosphere, IMO.
A beautiful Gospel that became a standard for N.O. Jazz Bands.
A beautiful Gospel that became a standard for N.O. Jazz Bands.
How Blue are You
How Blue are You
Today (Aug. 1, 2012) is the fifth anniversary of the collapse of a major freeway bridge into downtown Minneapolis, with 13 fatalities. Without intending to I happened to come upon a tune I recorded for online listening when I was doing a weekly historical feature for the city's daily newspaper, the Star Tribune. The date was in November 2006, and the article was about the 80th anniversary of the dedication of the Mendota Bridge at the confluence of the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers, which is almost 86 years old now and still hasn't collapsed (to be fair, it has been extensively updated). In its day it was the longest concrete bridge of its type in the world. Back at the opening in 1926, the newspaper held a contest for the best song about the bridge. This was the winner, written by a Minneapolis woman. I tried to sing it, accompanying myself on my 1929 Gibson TB-1, and the paper's website had it up for a while with my story.
Today (Aug. 1, 2012) is the fifth anniversary of the collapse of a major freeway bridge into downtown Minneapolis, with 13 fatalities. Without intending to I happened to come upon a tune I recorded for online listening when I was doing a weekly historical feature for the city's daily newspaper, the Star Tribune. The date was in November 2006, and the article was about the 80th anniversary of the dedication of the Mendota Bridge at the confluence of the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers, which is almost 86 years old now and still hasn't collapsed (to be fair, it has been extensively updated). In its day it was the longest concrete bridge of its type in the world. Back at the opening in 1926, the newspaper held a contest for the best song about the bridge. This was the winner, written by a Minneapolis woman. I tried to sing it, accompanying myself on my 1929 Gibson TB-1, and the paper's website had it up for a while with my story.
Recorded about 30 years ago by this heterogeneous Band of "New Orleans Jazz" lovers: On cornet a magazine writer On trombone a manager On clarinet a well-off On piano a lawyer On banjo a surgeon (myself) On upright bass a blacksmith On drums a financial promoter
Recorded about 30 years ago by this heterogeneous Band of "New Orleans Jazz" lovers: On cornet a magazine writer On trombone a manager On clarinet a well-off On piano a lawyer On banjo a surgeon (myself) On upright bass a blacksmith On drums a financial promoter
Live recorded with friends more than 30 years ago. Strictly low fidelity...!
