This YouTube video, titled "You Triflin' Woman!", appears to be a musical performance or lesson related to banjo playing. The description heavily promotes the creator's Patreon page for exclusive content such as tablature, photos, and forum access. It also directs viewers to other platforms for music streaming (Spotify, iTunes, Bandcamp), merchandise, and a dedicated online course. There is no mention or indication of firearms, ammunition, manufacturers, or any related topics.
This video features Clifton Hicks performing the song 'Don't Go Riding Down That Old Texas Trail,' originally by Lawrence Eller. The description heavily promotes various platforms for accessing tablature, exclusive content, merchandise, and streaming music, including Patreon, SubscribeStar, Bandcamp, Spotify, and iTunes. While the title and description are focused on music and artist promotion, there are no direct mentions of firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or related topics that would warrant firearm-specific tags. The content is entirely music-related.
This video features a close-up performance of the banjo piece "Prodigal Son" by Dock Boggs, performed by Clifton Hicks. The description provides multiple links for supporting the artist, including Patreon, Bandcamp, Spotify, iTunes, Venmo, and PayPal. The content focuses on traditional banjo music performance.
This YouTube video features a banjo lesson titled 'Old Coon Dog' by JM Mullins. The description provides links to the artist's Patreon, Bandcamp, Spotify, iTunes, Venmo, and PayPal, indicating a focus on music and artist support. The presence of hashtags like #bluegrass, #banjo, and #cliftonhicks further confirms the musical genre and artist.
This YouTube video features Clifton Hicks performing a musical piece titled "Cumberland Gap." The description indicates that the learned version of this song is from Lee Sexton of Letcher County, Kentucky. The uploader provides links to their Patreon for guitar tabs, Bandcamp, Spotify, iTunes, Venmo, and PayPal for supporting their music. The content is entirely focused on music performance and artist promotion, with no mention of firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or related topics.
This YouTube video features musicians Matt Kinman and Jeremiah Campbell performing the song "Walking Cane/Rose Conley," with Clifton Hicks providing banjo accompaniment. The description includes links to Clifton Hicks' Patreon, Bandcamp, Spotify, iTunes, Venmo, and PayPal, indicating a focus on promoting his music and connecting with his fanbase. The content appears to be primarily musical performance.
This YouTube video, titled '- Busking Advice', offers guidance on busking, which is defined as playing music in public for donations. The description includes links to the creator's Patreon, merchandise store, Bandcamp, and Spotify artist page, all related to their music, specifically featuring banjo heritage. The content appears to be entirely focused on music performance and promotion, with no mention or implication of firearms or related topics.
This YouTube video, titled "Morphine" (Morphine Blues), features Clifton Hicks playing an 1888 Luscomb banjo. The description highlights the banjo's heritage and provides a link to a 1950s home recording of the piece by William "Banjo Bill" Cornett. The creator also shares links to their Patreon, Bandcamp, Spotify, iTunes, Venmo, and PayPal, indicating a focus on promoting their music and supporting their creative endeavors through various platforms. The video itself is a musical performance piece.
This video, titled "prohibition is a failure" by Mazey and Eric, discusses the concept of prohibition. While the title and description do not directly mention firearms, the content creator, Clifton Hicks, has a strong presence in the banjo and Americana music scene, as indicated by the provided Bandcamp, Spotify, and iTunes links. The description also includes payment links like Venmo and PayPal, suggesting a focus on supporting the artist's work.
This YouTube video features Matt Kinman, with links to his music on Bandcamp, Spotify, and iTunes. It also provides his Venmo and PayPal for donations. The title 'the Bones Lesson' does not directly indicate firearms content, but given the context of YouTube and the potential for hidden meanings or slang, a firearms-related tag set is considered as a possibility. However, without any explicit mention of firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or related topics in the description or title, the content is interpreted as primarily music-focused.
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