Greek translation: Epiase vrohi kai vouliakse i skini mou Omos o Theos den pire tin psyhi mou Eeei ram pam, ram pam... doksa to Theo Ta edosa ola verese kai tipota den emeine Omos o Theos den pire tin psyhi mou Eeei ram pam, ram pam... doksa to Theo Vale ton kafe sti stoba, as ton na brasei Kai oi afaloi apo tis hanoymisses as tremoun Eeei ram pam, ram pam... doksa to Theo
This is amazing and inspiring! I must say I never thought I'd truly like the sounds of the banjo, but you completely changed my mind! It's a great interpretation of the song :) Thanks for sharing!
Just superb. How did you teach yourself this piece? I would love to play an accompaniment to this on cello banjo if you happen to have one lying around!! (accompaniment that is)
Thanks for the kind words! I heard several versions of this tune over the years. I learned this version from a recording by some Turks that I met at dance camp. Cello banjo accompaniment would be great. I haven't written out anything, but you could mostly play the pattern that the tune starts out with, just shifting to different notes and maybe running up sometimes when the main melody goes down. If that makes sense. There are lots of Rampi Rampis on YouTube for inspiration!
Awesome! I saw a banjo with sympathetic strings that someone made.. I'm sure you could find it if you googled it, you look like you want (or need) one.
Thank you, thank you for posting such a diversion from the common traditional banjo tunes.
ZipadeeDoodahDay 3 weeks ago
Fine music... nice playing, Cathy!
FrostyMorn 3 months ago
That is great!
What tune it that?
ajbadger 7 months ago
Hey - this is super!!! Thanks for sharing.
kafetzou 7 months ago
Haaa I can hear the words of the song in your performance! Good!
terveron 1 year ago
I'm actually in the middle of trying to teach myself this song on baglama saz and happened across this video in the process. Very cool stuff!
JohannesGrim 1 year ago
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JIMY45GR 1 year ago
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JIMY45GR 1 year ago
This is amazing and inspiring! I must say I never thought I'd truly like the sounds of the banjo, but you completely changed my mind! It's a great interpretation of the song :) Thanks for sharing!
SweetSiryn 1 year ago
great! i wish i had your talent..... its a gift.... keep giving to get...
doc
gyreenedoc 1 year ago
This is beautiful!! :)
ecOphelia 1 year ago
tesekkürler!
maldoror26 2 years ago
Very well played! I just started learning a week or 2 ago .. still working on Cripple Creek ... I hope to play as good as you do!
hicktownwoman 2 years ago
This rocks!
Achbar 2 years ago
Just superb. How did you teach yourself this piece? I would love to play an accompaniment to this on cello banjo if you happen to have one lying around!! (accompaniment that is)
cellobanjoboy 3 years ago
Thanks for the kind words! I heard several versions of this tune over the years. I learned this version from a recording by some Turks that I met at dance camp. Cello banjo accompaniment would be great. I haven't written out anything, but you could mostly play the pattern that the tune starts out with, just shifting to different notes and maybe running up sometimes when the main melody goes down. If that makes sense. There are lots of Rampi Rampis on YouTube for inspiration!
BanjoMeetsWorld 3 years ago
VERY VERY nice! My dad plays banjo. :)
imatroll5 3 years ago
Awesome! I saw a banjo with sympathetic strings that someone made.. I'm sure you could find it if you googled it, you look like you want (or need) one.
MoGiMaL 3 years ago
Excellent!
Darko7274 3 years ago
That sounds very cool. Very happy to see you on the Tube.
YoppyKyabetsu 3 years ago
Exceptional! This brings a whole new dimension to traditional banjo playing. Nice innovation.
strumstering 3 years ago