/r/Bluegrass
A community for lovers of Bluegrass music.
Rules of /r/Bluegrass:
Keep it friendly - we're all here to enjoy music and there's no reason to insult or flame other users. If you have a problem with a user, report it to the moderators.
Don't post the same thread over and over again - people will see it eventually.
Make sure what you're posting is Bluegrass, there's a ton of other subreddits out there for different genres of music.
Be sure to have a good time - if you have a question, feel free to ask! Others here will be glad to help you.
If what you want to post doesn't meet those requirements, you're not out of luck-head on over to visit our friends at /r/newgrass, a subreddit more geared towards progressive bluegrass/jamgrass.
If you're into oldtime music, you might be interested in checking out /r/oldtimemusic.
Bluegrass Across The States Series
Related Subreddits:
/r/Bluegrass
The ole boy's still got it
I’m just curious as to why he did it. I think it makes him look very cool and he had a good sense of style
The Henhouse Prowlers are very fortunate to work with the US State Department Arts Envoy programming. One of the things they do is send American bands around the world to connect with people from different cultures using the power of music! Here’s a quick look into what a typical day of programming looks like. Bolivia for the win!
Other post of Angeline The Baker reminded me of this absolute heater
Howdy, I am new to Charlotte, NC and was hoping to find some people to pick with! I’ve been playing mandolin since January so I am not great but have been taking lessons and am looking to continue to improve. Feel free to comment or message me if you’re interested!
Thought I’d share this. Henhouse Prowlers are on tour in Bolivia and stopped by a music school to teach some kids about bluegrass. Most of these kids picked this up by ear in about 5 minutes. Incredible stuff.
Just talent oozes out of this man
Another original just released by my friend R. Shayne Floyd. Available on Spotify Apple Music and more if you like! https://open.spotify.com/track/4mepdoqiAI13BCJbB8IgCY?si=rjzZeJTUSd2DQQC-rjbq8A
Wednesday, October 23 - Tuesday, October 29, 2024
###Top 10 Posts
score | comments | title & link |
---|---|---|
269 | 21 comments | Bluegrass Pumpkins |
133 | 30 comments | Manzanita (1st variation) from Tony Rice's most underrated record "Unit of Measure" |
93 | 16 comments | The youth are keeping it alive |
89 | 26 comments | I know, not bluegrass but... |
46 | 6 comments | [Cover] Gild the Lily - Billy Strings |
43 | 3 comments | Doc Watson plays I Wish I was A Mole In the Ground |
38 | 164 comments | How'd you get into bluegrass? |
34 | 29 comments | Is it just me or is canadas bluegrass scene pretty much dead |
23 | 63 comments | What's your instrument? |
22 | 3 comments | This melody always gets stuck in my head |
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###Top 5 Most Commented
score | comments | title & link |
---|---|---|
9 | 36 comments | [Discussion] Songs For Wedding |
0 | 20 comments | Biggest bluegrass song? |
2 | 17 comments | Bruce Springsteen BLUEGRASS covers |
10 | 14 comments | Keith and Ralph |
7 | 12 comments | What is the most efficient way to get better at solo/ improv |
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This week on my podcast I’m joined by bluegrass legend Bryan Sutton for a very special episode to benefit the IBMA Trust Fund and help people suffering the devastation of Hurricane Helene.
We talk about growing up in Asheville and how important that community was to Bryan’s musical development; about his relationship with Doc Watson and the time he got to spend with him; about how he goes about learning complex music and his thoughts on practice; why learning more than one instrument is a good thing...and his admiration for Metallica’s James Hetfield. We cover a lot of ground!
All the proceeds from this episode will go to the IBMA Trust Fund so please do donate what you can via the GoFundMe link:
https://www.gofundme.com/f/bluegrass-jam-along-helene-fundraiser
Listen here
For those who play multiple instruments, how would you rank them from easiest to hardest to get from first touch to playing at a local jam?
So When im out playing with my band I feel like ive gotten really good on my improvised breaks, except when it comes time to jump back into rhythm playing at the very end, it always feels sloppy. Im not sure what I should to to end breaks, I watch alot of Tony stuff and thats one of my favorite things he does actually, hes so cool about finishing them up. Any Advice on this?
I live in a "non-bluegrass" part of the world. When I host jams, everyone shows up with a guitar. Just curious in the bluegrass community, what instrument is your primary instrument? Or if you're not a picker, which is your favorite/the one you'd like to learn to play?
I have been looking for this record for a while. It's fine songs on it you can't find anywhere else. Some monster Acapella stuff if you haven't heard it. Wow