Joe LaRose: "Winder Slide" (original version) скачать в хорошем качестве

Joe LaRose: "Winder Slide" (original version)

The original recording of the "new old-time" fiddle tune "Winder Slide" (aka "End of the Layne" or "End of the Lane"), composed c. 1980 by Joe LaRose of Kent, Ohio, United States. The title "End of the Layne" supposedly came about because it was the last piece on a privately circulated cassette recording of old-time fiddler Bert Layne, of Skillet Lickers fame. The tune was not introduced or otherwise identified and, since it was at the end of the tape, it was dubbed “End of the Layne.” Joe LaRose, fiddle and steel-string acoustic guitar. Recorded in the 1980s in LaRose's home in Brady Lake, Ohio, with added 78-rpm record noise. Note that this version of the tune has only an A section, whereas the version popularized by Rayna Gellert of Swannanoa, North Carolina (who learned it from Bill Dillof) has an added B section that LaRose wrote a little later, which is played once. Notable recorded versions of this tune are found on Bruce Molsky's "Contented Must Be" CD, played in its original version with only A section (Rounder, 2004), and on the CD "Ways of the World: Old-Time Fiddle, Banjo, and Stringband Music" by Rayna Gellert & Friends (2000), played in the newer version with both A and B sections. This tune has an interesting history. During the 1970s and 1980s LaRose, who grew up in Akron, Ohio, dedicated himself to the authentic performance of traditional string band music from the American South, culminating in his recording of a cassette for Marimac Recordings in 1988 entitled "A Southern Catalog," which included 24 tracks of traditional Appalachian and Southern tunes on which LaRose played fiddle and eight other instruments using overdubbing. Around 1980, while he was living in Brady Lake (a village near Kent, Ohio where LaRose had moved in the late 1970s), LaRose composed "Winder Slide" in the style of Gus and Theodore Clark, string band musicians who had recorded two sides in North Georgia around 1930, "Barrow County Stomp" and "Wimbush Rag." According to Joe LaRose (August 2020): 《I went to Barrow County, Georgia, hoping to find out something about Gus and Theo Clark, who recorded a fiddle tune in the '20s called "Barrow County Stomp." The county seat of Barrow County is Winder. So, since they did "Wimbush Rag" and "Barrow County Stomp," I named the tune "Winder Slide," keeping the format.》 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winder,... See Joe LaRose's own YouTube channel here:    / oldsagefields   And more Joe LaRose old-time videos here: https://www.youtube.com/user/smdtmtl/...