Videos tagged with Rufus Crisp

This video showcases a performance of the song "Trouble on My Mind" played on a fretless gourd banjo handmade by the creator. The artist learned the tune from David Hurt and Rufus Crisp, and the instrument features a 4-string setup. The video description provides multiple links to the artist's Patreon, website, merchandise, and music platforms, encouraging viewer support and engagement. The tuning used is BBE♭F♯ at 432 Hz.

This video features Clifton Hicks playing "Trouble On My Mind" on a handmade, fretless, 4-string gourd banjo. He learned the tune from David Hurt and Rufus Crisp, referencing their Kentucky origins. The banjo is tuned to BBE♭F♯ at 432 Hz. The description also includes multiple links to his various online platforms for music, merchandise, and financial support, including Patreon, Bandcamp, Spotify, and iTunes.

This YouTube video features a close-up demonstration of clawhammer banjo playing, specifically performing the tune "Trouble On My Mind" by Rufus Crisp. The video utilizes the gDGBD tuning. The description includes multiple links for supporting the artist Clifton Hicks through Patreon, Bandcamp, merchandise, Venmo, PayPal, Spotify, iTunes, and a Discord server, indicating a focus on musical content and artist promotion.

This YouTube video, titled "Trouble On My Mind - Traditional Banjo Lesson" by Clifton Hicks, offers a banjo lesson focusing on the traditional tune "Trouble On My Mind." The description highlights that the song was recorded by Rufus Crisp on his "Story of Banjo Contest" track. Viewers are directed to Clifton Hicks' Patreon for tablature, and to his website for merchandise. Additional links are provided for his Bandcamp and Spotify profiles, as well as a PayPal link for direct support. The video utilizes existing hashtags such as #banjo, #cliftonhicks, #banjoheritage, #oldtimebanjo, #oldtimemusic, and #clawhammerbanjo.

This video features a clawhammer banjo performance of the song "Trouble On My Mind." The description delves into the song's historical context, referencing its themes of oppression and the "whipping post," which are tied to both African American and working-class white experiences in the Antebellum South. It also lists several artists and recordings that feature variations of the song, providing a rich backdrop for the musical piece. The description concludes with links to the artist's various social media and monetization platforms.

This YouTube video is a clawhammer banjo lesson titled 'Cackling Hen'. The instructor, Clifton Hicks, shares a traditional dance tune learned from George Gibson of Knott County, Kentucky. He details the gCGCE relative tuning, also known as 'No-Finger C', and mentions his 1888 Luscomb banjo. The description also references the 'double shuffle' technique from east Kentucky, associated with Rufus Crisp, and provides various links for supporting his work, including Patreon, Bandcamp, merchandise, and music streaming platforms. The tune itself is also known by alternative names like 'Hen Cackle' and 'Old Hen Cackled'.

This video presents a traditional banjo lesson focused on the tune 'Trouble On My Mind', attributed to Rufus Crisp. The content appears to be instructional, aimed at musicians interested in learning this specific piece on the banjo. Links are provided for supporting the creator via Patreon, purchasing music on Bandcamp, listening on Spotify, and making donations via PayPal. The video's focus is entirely on banjo music and learning, with no mention of firearms.

This video features Clifton Hicks performing "Trouble on My Mind" on an authentic 1867 Dobson minstrel banjo. The description highlights the historical significance of the instrument and references Rufus Crisp's recording of the song. It also provides links to Clifton Hicks' Patreon, Bandcamp, Spotify, iTunes, and PayPal for those interested in supporting his work or exploring his music further. The content is focused on historical musical instruments and performance.

This YouTube video is a tutorial on the "double shuffle" banjo roll, a technique popularized by East Kentuckian Rufus Crisp. The video provides a link to the creator's Patreon for banjo heritage content and also includes links to their Bandcamp, Spotify, iTunes, Venmo, and PayPal for musical works and support. The content focuses on a specific musical technique and does not involve any firearms.