Stay Home Sessions: Bruce Molsky & Tony Trischka Live Viewing Party скачать в хорошем качестве

Stay Home Sessions: Bruce Molsky & Tony Trischka Live Viewing Party

Recorded Live on February 9th, 2019 Are you enjoying the show? Please use this link to send a tip to Bruce and Tony and support Caffe Lena: https://app.moonclerk.com/pay/2g5rtuk... Become of member of Caffe Lena's Patreon community:   / caffelena   Fiddle master Bruce Molsky is one of the most revered ambassadors for Americas old-time mountain music. For decades, hes been a globetrotting performer and educator, a recording artist with an expansive discography including seven solo albums, well over a dozen collaborations and two Grammy-nominations. Tony Trischka is one of the most influential banjo players in the roots music world. In his 45 years as a professional musician, his avant-guard stylings have inspired generations of bluegrass and acoustic players including banjo master Bela Fleck. Join us as we delve into the Caffe Lena archive and bring an amazing concert with Bruce and Tony back to life. They will be hanging out in the chat room with us and you will have the opportunity to support these talented musicians and Caffe Lena through our virtual tip jar. The Caffe Lena Stay Home Sessions are performances in the listening room without an audience present, broadcast live for the community to enjoy during this uncertain time of social isolation. Please prioritize your health and well-being, and use these nightly live streams as a respite from the stress of our current situation. Caffè Lena offers extraordinary music in an intimate venue steeped in history. It has been in continuous operation longer than any other folk club in the USA. First opened in 1960 in Saratoga Springs NY, the Caffè's early years were entwined with the social movements of that era. Emerging artists such as Bob Dylan, The Freedom Singers, Arlo Guthrie, Emmylou Harris and Don McLean took their turn on the stage, alongside esteemed veterans such as Clarence Ashley, Mississippi John Hurt, Skip James and Pete Seeger. The venue has been called “An American Treasure” by the Library of Congress, and has received recognition from the GRAMMY Foundation for its contribution to American music.