The New Old-Timers.

In this article the author reflects on the popularity of the banjo. He discusses the banjo in popular culture as well as various historical stereotypes associated with banjos and banjo players. He explores the roots of banjo playing in southern Appalachian states and stereotypes associated with impo...

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Publicado en:Southwest Review Vol. 95; no. 1/2; pp. 89 - 116
Autor principal: Davis, Wes
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Southern Methodist University 2010
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Davis, Wes
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        Banjo
        Banjoists
        Bluegrass music
        Rural conditions
        Flatt & Scruggs (Performer)
        Father-child relationship
        Banjo playing
        Musical instrument techniques
        Appalachian Region
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          Appalachian Region
          Banjo
          Banjoists
          Bluegrass music
          Rural conditions
          Flatt & Scruggs (Performer)
          Father-child relationship
          Banjo playing
          Musical instrument techniques
      ab: In this article the author reflects on the popularity of the banjo. He discusses the banjo in popular culture as well as various historical stereotypes associated with banjos and banjo players. He explores the roots of banjo playing in southern Appalachian states and stereotypes associated with impoverished rural communities. The author discusses the role of the banjo in his relationship with his father, the band Flatt and Scruggs, and instructional banjo workshops.
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