Clifton Hicks

Dear Bagpipeplayer: You will have to teach yourself to play this on the pipes, as no book of pipe music includes it (and I have a ton of it.) If you know the tune (can hum, sing, or whistle it) you can easily play it by ear. It starts with "b" - first note at the top of the chanter the chanter, and continues straight down the chanter to the second note, and third. Then you work back up to the top note. For the next note you will have to experiment, but it should really be easy. Hope this helps.

10 years назад

Marty Martin

My dad was born in Georgia in 1884 - of strong Confederate heritage - yet he loved to play this song on his banjo, and sing it. He was not alone! Have just "discovered" you and have already subscribed. :-) (It also sounds great on the Highland bagpipe!)

10 years назад

rsaathoff

@Positively Negative Jubilee is a Biblical reference of Leviticus 25. The African slave being adapted into Christian Culture through a couple generations would find them selves in similar circumstances as the Israelite under Pharaoh. The Jubilee is a restoring of property and freedom every 49 years according to Lev 25. Hence the liberating of the Slave was indeed a Jubilee as far as they were concerned.

10 years назад

BanjoInKorea

Positively Negative, in reference to your question, "bring the jubilee" is referring to relief from slavery.

10 years назад

1After100

Masterful

10 years назад

chloe anne

what kind of banjo is that clifton?

11 years назад

Bruce Baillie

I like the way you do this one. Always been a favourite song of mine. Nice shirt as well!

11 years назад

Positively Negative

thank you so much for this, some of the prettiest sounds i know of right here. trying to figure it out so i can play it myself, so thanks for the tuning and clear picture! i was wondering.. what do old time singers refer to when they mention jubilee? i'm not american so i can't be expected to know these things.

11 years назад