Black Mountain Rag - Roland White Mandolin video free download

mapearce1

Pretty damn sweet! Ha Ha!

Linda York

Do you have tabs for that?

Jeremy F

Excellent! I love Roland's playing. Thanks for sharing!

Steve Jeter

wonderful!! I play like that ,in my dreams lol Roland is fantastic

chris knight

Shout yeeehhhaaaa and pass the jug along mother!!

wildwood valleyboy

...in response to Caleb Wilson:...the only natural and sensible way to 'flat-pick' it on guitar is, duh ! ...clamp up two frets, and play in G formation !!

Cale Newman

I'm only 15, learning how to play the mandolin, so i do not have that much experience, but from my point of view i think it sounds perfect where it is. 

Brother Kenny Holland

one super guy.can.t beat clarence

Lee Johnson

Great Mandolin. I think the best music on You Tube is found in the Mandolin Section. I do some mandolin, search mandolin music Lee Johnson

Lightnin Hopkins

beautiful playing, will go along nicely with the book I purchased from you two. That is a great book by the way. (Clarence White) Thank you Diane and Roland.

Brianna W

This makes me so happy =^w^=

les attridge

roland you are great my friend i love the mandolin ive sub with a like les

Jesse Winters

what are the chords for the guitar? and is it in standard tunning? capo?

Marie D. Henry

Wow that was great.......! Thanks I subbed as I don't want to miss any uploads in future. Marie Mandolin

B Jones

Good job Roland - I've enjoyed your fine mandolin playing over the years. Great tune, great arrangements. I've always played it in either open A or regular tuning on fiddle and in A key. But I know some who play in other keys. Some of us lesser musicians stick to the A but you show us how to take an great old tune and play in another key. Good job! Bob Jones, Canada

Adolf Tostig

wow wee !

Real.Piece.Of.Work

Really nice looking mandolin

Romancandle5929

Get your guitarist friend to do the transposing. In A, he'd be playing an A, D, and E progression. I don't know the song well enough to tell you the exact order, but if he fiddles around with those three chords, it should not be difficult to figure out. Hope this helps :)

nashvillebanjo

Roland says further: "I also play it in D and F. When Clarence White and Doc Watson played it they capoed up two frets and played out C position, to play it in D. It was originally recorded in A by Tommy Jackson with his fiddle tuned in open A tuning. I actually tried to tune my mandolin to open A at first but I kept breaking strings."

nashvillebanjo

Roland says: "I explained why I played it that way in the video. It's just a different approach."