Anne DelongOne more fiddle tune posted on Peertube:
PeerTube
Anne DelongPaisley Pajamas - a playalong fiddle tune
Paisley Pajamas - a playalog fiddle tune
One more fiddle tune that I posted on MakerTube:
Mazarine
Saskia Tomkins and Jon Cannon are playing for the Toronto Contra Dance event at 7pm this evening.
There are some good examples of Contra Dancing on the Toronto Contradance YouTube channel
Toronto Contra Dance
Welcome! We are a contra dance community who loves getting together for evenings of great music, great dancing, and great fun. Contra dance is a traditional dance style similar to square dancing. We dance to live music, and a caller leads us through the steps of each dance. The music comes from the
Here's a polka to cheer you up!
Peach Petal Polka
I've posted a second sheet music video to my new PeerTube account. Thanks again to those who helped me get it up and running.
https://makertube.net/w/1SCz31RTSVjpf9omv2qCZT
#music #peertube #sheetmusic #reel #fiddletunes #fiddle #Delong
All the Way to Downeyville
All the Way to Downeyville
All the Way to Downeyville
Today I made a MakerTube account and uploaded one video to try it out. I 've only used YouTube for my videos before, so I'd appreciate any advice about settings, description content, etc., before I add anything more.
Thanks!
I write fiddle tunes and other short musical pieces. Sometimes it takes a long time to get a tune the way I want it, and by then it's been through my head so many times I don't want to think about it for a while. So, it's rewarding, after I post the sheet music, if someone takes the time to learn to play it and then reports back that they enjoyed it. It makes the effort worthwhile.
SFO Museum's Instagram Bot"The French-speaking settlers who left the Acadian region of Canada for southwest Louisiana in 1764 became known as Cajuns. They brought their traditional ballads and fiddle tunes with them. Music was an essential part of social life among Cajuns at house parties, gatherings, and by the 1920s, at dancehalls. Over time, French-speaking African American Creoles also shared these music traditions. In the days before amplification or microphones, singers had to project their voices high and loud in order to be heard. Even after amplified sound was introduced in the mid-1930s, this characteristic singing style remained the standard among most traditional Cajun vocalists. Lyrics are still sung in French today. "Down-Home Music: The Story of Arhoolie Records" is on display, post-security, in Terminal 2. http://ow.ly/Xj1p50jCwCg" This was posted to our Instagram account on November 07, 2018 – https://millsfield.sfomuseum.org/instagram/1729357405/
