Based in Phoenix, Barn Jam features friends playing Old Time Music.
Carolyn Allenby: Ukulele, Vocals, Washboard
Jim Anderson: Harmonica, Bouzouki, Concertina
Mike Baxter: Rhythm Bones, Harmonica, Bodhran, Mountain Dulcimer
Tom Braatelien: Guitar, Banjo, Vocals
Christine Burchill: Hammered Dulcimer
Christopher Clark: Percussion, Vocals
Richard Drain: Guitar
Mike Fies: Fiddle
Cookie Haas: Mandolin
Jody Halling: Fiddle, Citra, Vocals
Tom Jablinske: Banjo, Upright Bass
Mary Lou Kostecki: Accordion
Marcia Larson: Mountain Dulcimer
Mary Larson: Irish Whistle, Flute, Bodhran, Percussion, Vocals
Mike McClure: Guitar, Irish Whistle, Bodhran, Rhythm Bones
Jodi McGuire: Irish Whistle + Flute
Beth Pageler: Upright Bass
Shaun Pageler: Hammered Dulcimer, Harmonica
Kellye Perkins: Fiddle
Joe Robbins: Mountain Dulcimer
Katy Rose: Mandolin
Tryn Rose Seley: Guitar, Vocals, Mountain Dulcimer, Percussion
John Wall: Guitar, Vocals
Laura Weaver: Mandolin
Kim Wilson: Fiddle
Harry Zulch: Fiddle, Upright Bass
Пікірлер
Great job !!
Sensei strikes!
Awesome recording Ellen!
Thanks!
Ellen and Ensemble, that was awesome! I loved it!
Thanks so much! Ellen worked hard on that song and we had a blast recording it!
You guys are fun!
Thank you! It was a fun departure from folk music 🎶
I have been playing this song every sat. night for the tourists over her in the rockies. I will be changing the chord arrangement on my rendition. I prefer yours. That bass really set it off . good job folks. Thanks for the video
Thanks so much! I’ll pass your compliments on to Ice Machine. Keep jammin’ in the high country!
Very nice video editing.
Thanks Professor!
Great melody set! A lot of fun.
Thanks! I should have at least let the fellas know which songs I was switching to, and when 🤔 but they were great.
❤
Thanks!!
Love the low end on the harp
Thank you! The Brendan Power Lucky 13s are amazing.
@@barnjam @TommyVolts aka Ice Machine
😎Ice Machine aka TommyVolts ⚡️⚡️
Well done.
Thank you 🙏
Nice song Folks.
Thanks, it’s was rather impromptu.
Happy Anzac Day, a trifle late... a favorite song since chilhood,dunno why, tugs at me heartstrings, I suppose. Good Luck to all
These Old Time Tunes indeed tug on the heart strings. The charming stories were written by folks of a bygone era, paired with beautiful melodies. Sure glad you enjoyed it!
Nice job, everyone. A great tune. 👍
Thanks Mike! It’s always been a favorite of mine.
Great performance
Thanks so much!
Well done!
Thank you!
Nice tune !
Thank you! It’s a fun one!
Y'all have been adding singing. I need to learn that. It might even help my playing.
Yes, we think it helps with songs that are a bit repetitive. There are also some funny stories in these tunes.
Fun, Fun, all the way through!
You owned the percussion on that! Different than bones…just plain cool 😎
One of your best. I really liked this one.
Thanks so much! Ice Machine was behind this one.
Nice job again.
Thanks!!
I was waiting for you to demonstrate a set of tigerwood bones. Since you didn't, out of the ones you demonstrated which set would the tigerwood bones sound most like, if any? Thanks!
Maybe someday I can make a sequel. The list of wood varieties is long, so I doubt I’ll ever get to the end of it. I don’t think I’ve played Tigerwood bones, but hard woods generally have a higher pitch and louder clack vs. soft woods. As mentioned in the video, the sound is greatly affected by the grip and offset of the bones. If you’re thinking of getting some, I’d recommend one set of wood and the other of natural bones. Any set you get will get the job done.
@@barnjam Thank you very much! I'm just getting into "trying" to play the bones, it's not as easy as it looks, and I expected that going in to it. Anyway, I purchased a set of Tigerwood and a set of Boxwood, both made by Pea Patch. If you could point me in the direction to where I could get a set of real bones I would really appreciate it. Take care and God bless!
That’s great! Those Pea Patch Bones are very resonant and versatile. You may want to start with a two-fingered grip, if they seem thick. I mean two fingers between the bones instead of one. Natural bones are harder to find anymore. Several great makers have retired. Check out Lark in the Morning for pair of natural bones I like. larkinthemorning.com/collections/bones-spoons/bones
@@barnjam Thank you very much for the tip on how to hold the Pea Patch bones, and taking the time to answer my question. I really do appreciate it! I will definitely check out the website. Thanks again.
People all over the planet love this song. Keep sawing!
Thanks! Sensei Harry brought this tune to us. We only tried it once. Last of the Mohicans is one of my all-time favorite films.
Fantastic!
Thanks Songbird!!!
Beautiful!
Thank you!
Mountain dulcimer Harmonica Bodhran Rhythm bones
😀🎼
@@barnjam lovely combo
Thank you! Music is a rabbit hole. I haven’t found the bottom yet.
@@barnjam you're welcome 😊
Nicely done!!
Smilin’ Kimmie did great!
Nice job folks !
Thank you!!
Very nice !! Great job everyone!!
Thanks! We sure missed your banjo pickin’!
You guys sounded great. Looks like you found another calling. 👍😊❤️ 2:47
Thank you! Tryn & Chris sure do have some nice pipes 🎼
Nice job!!
Hey thanks!!
I loved that! What fun! I play my bones every and I'm getting better and better. They have inspired me! Cheers to all of you ❤❤
Thanks!! I consider these people some of the best bones players in the world. They have absolutely helped me improve my playing.
Nice music.
Thanks! Those sisters are hilarious.
Rockin !
Thank you!!
Wow , nice playing folk !
Hey fellow Folk Musician, thanks so much! You know that venue well 😎🎼
And what bones are they from?
The two most common natural bones are made from cow or goat shin or rib.
@@barnjam and where is it originated in or by or for besides music.anything?
Bones are considered the oldest instrument, with depictions in artwork dating back thousands of years.
Very Good
Thank you…one of our favorite tunes
Love it!!
Thank you! Tryn sings wonderfully.
Very nice music promo video. Thank you all !
Thank you! It was a great day at the Folk Festival.
Is it like playing zillz?
Zills (Turkish finger symbols) are played like Spanish castanets, using precise finger movements requiring lots of muscle training. Bones are played using whole hand/wrist momentum, while the fingers are mostly used to steady the bones and sometimes alter tonality via offsetting the bone surface.
What's the tuning y'all are in? Wonderful job fellers!
Thank you kindly. That tune is played in the key of E minor.
Thank you!
Great sound from the group, my compliments.
Thank you so much! Much appreciated!
Nice job... as always 😂
Thanks Mike! What a bunch of characters.
Great job everyone!!👍
You too, my banjo pickin’ friend!
Damn. I don't know why KZread recommended this to me, but I'm grateful.
We hope you enjoy the music!
This is a great jam!
Thanks, a little practice before jamming with the band
A man of many talents
Thank you…surrounded by great musicians
Momma always told me to not play with my food
Momma is right….but after dinner it’s a different story…she would want you to rattle them bones…
Sounds great!
Thank you. Tom Connolly is one of the “last of the finest” rhythm bones makers in the world.
Nice playing, it's nice to see one of my instruments in good hands and making music. I am beyond pleased. Gordon.
Thank you, Gordon! It’s a true honor to play such a fine instrument, especially given its touching history. I added your name and KZread Channel on the 5-String Dulcimer video.
Nice job Mike, fun to watch and play my washboard to.
Hey Ronald, glad to hear it! Thank you.