Videos tagged with historical instrument

This video features Matthew Govig playing an 18th-century style gourd banjo, crafted by Clifton Hicks. The performance takes place on the porch of the historic John Sevier house at Marble Springs State Historic Site in Tennessee. The description also includes a call to support Banjo Heritage via Patreon. The content focuses on historical musical instruments and performance, not firearms.

This video showcases the creation and performance of an 18th-century style gourd banjo built by Clifton Hicks. The luthier details his process, highlighting the use of natural materials like gourds and wooden pegs, with no metal components. He demonstrates the instrument by playing several traditional tunes and briefly discusses the historical context of early banjos, referencing John Rose's "The Old Plantation" painting as inspiration. The description also provides numerous links for viewers to support his work through Patreon, access tablature, join online courses, and purchase merchandise.

This YouTube video features Blaine Chappell performing "Old Tar River" on an 1840s minstrel banjo crafted by William E. Boucher, Jr. The description provides extensive links to the artist's and related projects' online presence, including courses, fan support platforms like Patreon and SubscribeStar, music stores on Bandcamp and Spotify, and donation options via PayPal and Venmo. It also highlights Blaine's YouTube channel and a YouTube membership option. The video's focus is historical music performance on an antique instrument.

Aaron Stephens performs "Oh! Susanna" and "Old Molly Hare" on an original 1840s William E. Boucher minstrel banjo. The video highlights the historical context of the tunes, with "Old Molly Hare" tracing its roots to a 1802 Scottish reel and "Oh! Susanna" being published by Stephen Foster in 1848. Stephens' YouTube channel is also mentioned.

This video features Wovoka Herrera playing "One Morning in May" on an original 1840s William E. Boucher minstrel banjo. The description includes links to support the creator's work through Patreon, SubscribeStar, Bandcamp, and direct payments, as well as promoting banjo-related merchandise and the creator's YouTube channel and Spotify/iTunes profiles. The hashtags #banjo and #bluegrass are also provided.

This video features Blaine Chappell performing "The House Carpenter" on an 1888 Luscomb banjo, tuned to gDGCD. The description also provides links to support the creator's work through Patreon, SubscribeStar, Bandcamp, Banjo Heritage, Spotify, iTunes, PayPal, Venmo, and YouTube memberships. The hashtags provided are #banjo and #bluegrass. The video focuses on banjo music and historical instruments, with no mention of firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or firearm-related topics.

This YouTube video features Aaron Stephens performing "Old Uncle Ned," a song from 1847 composed by Stephen Foster. Stephens plays an original 1840s William E. Boucher minstrel banjo, which is tuned to approximately eAEG♯B. The video highlights historical musical performance and an antique instrument. The description also provides links to support the creator's work through platforms like Patreon, SubscribeStar, Bandcamp, and offers merchandise. It also directs viewers to Aaron Stephens' own YouTube channel, @CousinErn, and mentions Clifton Hicks' Spotify and iTunes profiles.

This video showcases Aaron Stephens demonstrating an original 1840s William Boucher minstrel banjo. He plays the tune "Old Uncle Ned" on this historical instrument. The content focuses on a specific antique musical instrument and its performance.

This video features Aaron Stevens playing "Old Tar River" and "Grandfather's Clock" on an early 19th-century minstrel banjo. The instrument is identified as a William Boucher Jr. banjo, made in Baltimore, Maryland, around 1845. The description also includes various links for supporting the creator's work through platforms like Patreon, Bandcamp, and merchandise.

This video showcases a demonstration of an 1840s-style gourd banjo, built entirely using traditional hand tools. The content emphasizes the historical craftsmanship and construction of this unique instrument. The description provides links to the creator's Patreon, merchandise store, Bandcamp, PayPal, Venmo, Spotify, iTunes, and SubscribeStar for those interested in supporting the artist or purchasing related items.

This video showcases a historical reproduction of an 1840s minstrel banjo, handmade by George Wunderlich in 1999, based on a William Boucher of Baltimore design. The description also includes links to the musician Clifton Hicks' Patreon, Bandcamp, Spotify, iTunes, Venmo, and PayPal, suggesting a connection between the instrument and his musical work.

This video showcases a beautiful and early circa 1880 fretless banjo, identified as a New York maker, possibly Buckbee or Cubley. The instrument features flush frets and a fancy inlaid tailpiece, highlighting its historical craftsmanship and aesthetic appeal. The description also includes links to the creator's Patreon, Bandcamp, Spotify, iTunes, Venmo, and PayPal for those interested in supporting their work or exploring their music.