I'd like to learn this style but don't know what it is called: The Haunted Windchimes

[SDC1-ClickClack]

This is Texas Swing. And we need more of it.

If you like this style, check out Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks.

Yes, indeed, as in the YouTube audio clip that I provided above on this same page as an example in post #11 from July 6.

 

[atlanticstan]

Yes, indeed, as in the YouTube audio clip that I provided above on this same page as an example in post #11 from July 6.

I don’t know if I should blame my poor eyesight or unbridled enthusiasm for posting my comment reading yours first.

I totally agree with the

Yes, indeed, as in the YouTube audio clip that I provided above on this same page as an example in post #11 from July 6.

i don’t know if I should blame my failing eyesight or unbridled enthusiasm for Mr. Hicks, but I am sorry i missed this. Agree with your Django Reinhardt remark entirely.

 

[atlanticstan]

 

[atlanticstan]

Congratulations. You just struck a might blow against music history.

Why don't you just learn those songs and not worry about what "style" they are? You don't need internet resources, you need your ears.

 

[SDC1-ClickClack]

At the risk of redundancy, might I add this one?


The world is a poorer place without Dan Hicks and one of his hand-picked ensembles still performing live in it.

 

[atlanticstan]

At the risk of redundancy, might I add this one?


The world is a poorer place without Dan Hicks and one of his hand-picked ensembles still performing live in it.

God I love this song. I know he this is not the subject of this thread, but I can’t quit Dan Hicks.

 

[Groove Master]

Bluegrass style.

Based on the Root-Fifth pattern. The most used and common bassline in history of music ;-)