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Darol Anger – violin (#1,2,4,6,7), violectra (#5) Mike Marshall – mandolin (#3,4,8) Todd Phillips – bass (#1,5) with Eddie Gómez – bass (#3,4,8) Stéphane Grappelli – violin (#3,8) Buell Neidlinger – bass (#2,7) Bill Amatneek – bass (#6) Production notes: David Grisman – producer; Bill Wolf – engineer, mixing ...
This was just prior to starting work on Grisman’s breakthrough recording, Hot Dawg. 'Brann Street Sonata' eventually caught the ear of a young musical entrepreneur named Will Ackerman, and was the impetus for a string of Windham Hill recordings.
Home page of Darol Anger. Home. Darol's News. Bio. Music. Shows. Video. Store. EPK. Darol Anger Sign up Darol Anger Fiddler. ... commuting hundreds of times on Hwy #1 up to & back from Dawg’s tree house in Mill Valley, ... in the tradition of The Hot Club Of France, the DGQ, the Turtle Island String Quartet, and the Republic Of Strings.
In the 1970s, he started the David Grisman Quintet with Darol Anger, Joe Carroll, Todd Phillips, and Tony Rice. They released their eponymous first album in 1977 for Kaleidoscope Records and their second, Hot Dawg , two years later for Horizon Records , the jazz division of A&M Records .
2 de nov. de 2022 · November 2, 2022 Martin Johnson Classic Americana Albums, Features 2. Mandolin virtuoso David Grisman is one of the architects of what was called new acoustic music over forty years ago with his Dawg Music which was a successful blend of bluegrass, jazz, Django Reinhardt and Stephane Grappelli’s Hot Club de France swing jazz, folk ...
He can also be heard on the NPR's Car Talk theme song. He is a MacDowell and UCross Fellow. Anger currently lives in Portland, Maine, [3] after moving from his long-time home in the San Francisco Bay Area. He has completed the construction of 2 violins under the guidance of luthier Jonathan Cooper and was in 2010 named Associate Professor at ...
Darol: I have been playing violin since the age of 9, a few months after failing to learn the acoustic guitar. I discovered fiddling at the age of 15 and never looked back after that-- moving from Rock and blues into jug band and then Bluegrass, Texas and Western styes, hot club jazz, then Dawg music… 51 years and counting.
