Member Since: 27/11/2005
Band Website: www.frailin.com
Band Members: The Eelpout Stringers recorded live at the '09 Leprechaun Days Bluegrass Festival in Rosemount, MN. Nick (Fiddlin' Fin) Rowse does the clogging to The Yellow Rose of Texas.
The Eelpout Stringers recorded live at the '09 Leprechaun Days Bluegrass Festival in Rosemount, MN. Nick (Fiddlin' Fin) Rowse, Loyd (Keeper) Mitchell, Karl (Gil) Burke and Craig (Bullhead) Evans open up the event with Johnny, Don't Get Drunk.
Here's Singleton Street performing Get In Line Brother LIVE at their 2/23/08 CD release concert at Rosemount United Methodist Church!!
You can see more videos from this live concert at myspace.com/singletonstreet
SINGLETON STREET'S NEW GOSPEL CD "WINGIN' IT" IS AVAILABLE FROM THESE FINE ONLINE RETAILERS:
www.elderly.com
www.morningstarfolkmusic.com
www.banjo.com
To see some Singleton Street articles on faith, music and autism, head over to www.artdeanne.com/Articles.html.
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Me. And often, lots of fiddle-sawin,' guitar-pickin', mandolin-choppin', bass-thumpin' friends. Here are the Eelpout Stringers.
I also play "Old time Gospel and Bluegrass" with a wonderful group of musicians called Singleton Street.
See my blog for more Old-timey jam/dance videos.
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And here's a GREAT example of what's known as "Festival Magic." It was a rainy Saturday afternoon in a field in central MN. We were huddled under a tarp playing when outa nowhere, a simple tune like Soldier's Joy took on a whole new meaning. Listen in and feel the energy!
FRAILIN's WEDDING! Yep. It happened September 8th, 2007 (read all about it in my blog)... but here's one of the tunes we played during the Gathering time right before the service.
Influences: Uncle Dave Macon, Doc Boggs, Dwight Diller, the New Christy Minstrels, Peter Paul & Mary, Charlie Poole, Red Clay Ramblers (old "Wide Load" his'self, Tommy Thompson), Highwood String Band, Bill Monroe and my mother who played organ in a Methodist Church in a small, Iowa town for almost 55 years.
Speaking of great influences, how about a banjo and accordion duet?
Sounds Like: ... much of the soundtrack from "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?" Most of this music came from Europe with the pioneers of the 1800's. It was dance music for the time (i.e. square dances, barn raisings, sorghum pressing, church gatherings). Usually it's just a fiddle and a banjo... although full Old-timey orchestration can include guitar, mandolin and bass.
Type of Label: Major