Traditional music is central to the history of Ashe County, North Carolina. From its inception, the county has produced talented musicians, most rooted in folk and traditional forms, and many… Read More →
Main Content
Latest Issue
Volume 15, Number 4
Features
Reviews
- We Shall All Be Reunited: Revisiting the Bristol Sessions
- Along the Ohio’s Shores: Fiddle Music Along a Great River
- Rare and Unissued Fiddle & String Band Music (Eck Robertson and Others)
- Sidetrack My Engine (Nora Brown)
- The Rocky Creek Ramblers
- Here’s to Every Country Dancer: Dudley Laufman’s Original Tunes and Songs played by Canterbury Country Dance Orchestra (Dudley Laufman)
- Hand-Me-Downs (Madeline Levy and Bertram Levy)
- Coney Island Baby (Eden & John’s East River String Band)
- Allsorts Orchestra (Skillet Licorice)
- Celtic Fiddle Rambles with Skip Gorman (Skip Gorman)
- Naomi “Omie” Wise: Her Life, Death and Legend
- Industrial Strength Bluegrass: Southwestern Ohio’s Musical Legacy (Fred Bartenstein and Curtis W. Ellison, editors)
- ARSC Journal Special Issue: “U.S. Public Domain and Pre-1923 Recordings”
Lloyd Jeptha “Jabe” Dillon
This article is excerpted and adapted from the book Fiddle Tunes from Mississippi: Commercial and Informal Recordings, 1920 – 2018, by Harry Bolick and Tony Russell, published in 2021 by… Read More →
To read this article, you’ll need to purchase a subscription. If you already have a subscription, please login here: log in
Attic #22: Bands, Ensembles, Groups, Aggregations
Given the focus of the Old-Time Herald on string band music, it naturally has been appropriate that in most of our visits to the Attic we’ve spent the time looking… Read More →
To read this article, you’ll need to purchase a subscription. If you already have a subscription, please login here: log in
Attic #21: Fiddle and Guitar
One of the popular, recurring topics of discussion, debate, disagreement, and disputation among fans of old-time music is the question of when guitars began to be used as accompanying instruments… Read More →
To read this article, you’ll need to purchase a subscription. If you already have a subscription, please login here: log in
