Wow. Luv the song. keep it up. I love Sam cooke's version but your's sound's so grassy blues. Great to hear some blues. You need some more people to jam with you, just to fill out your jam (but not not because you sound bad). Either way great!!!
@smugglinghams Once in a while, in Cairo, I find some. But remember, I'm an old guy now, and tend to stay home at nights. Lots of smoke in the Cairo Jazz Club, so I don't go there often. And the traffic problems to get downtown to the Sawi Culture Center is also somewhat daunting. Just to say it's my own fault, cause the people to jam with are around. Just not often around where I am.... Thanks for the encouragement.
I´ve been hoovering the net for a 40 yrs old version of this song. It was performed by an Irish folksingergroup. Cant find it anywhere, but this is the one that comes closest to it. Great guitarplayer and great version. Thanks.
I think the first version I really heard and listened to was that of the elder Josh White, somewhere around 1955. More laconic, but stunning. Part of what got me started singing folk songs.
Glad you feel that way. I sang it a bit uptempo, I think. It's a great song to sing, though more so when a bunch of people are entering in on the end lines of each verse.
Wow. Luv the song. keep it up. I love Sam cooke's version but your's sound's so grassy blues. Great to hear some blues. You need some more people to jam with you, just to fill out your jam (but not not because you sound bad). Either way great!!!
smugglinghams 1 year ago
@smugglinghams Once in a while, in Cairo, I find some. But remember, I'm an old guy now, and tend to stay home at nights. Lots of smoke in the Cairo Jazz Club, so I don't go there often. And the traffic problems to get downtown to the Sawi Culture Center is also somewhat daunting. Just to say it's my own fault, cause the people to jam with are around. Just not often around where I am.... Thanks for the encouragement.
TheFolksinger 1 year ago
I´ve been hoovering the net for a 40 yrs old version of this song. It was performed by an Irish folksingergroup. Cant find it anywhere, but this is the one that comes closest to it. Great guitarplayer and great version. Thanks.
onotad 1 year ago
Thanks for the interesting comment. I'll start looking, too.
TheFolksinger 1 year ago
Very good job, I'm used to the Johnny Cash version, only moderate violence! LOL
WEIRDALROXMYSOX 2 years ago
I think the first version I really heard and listened to was that of the elder Josh White, somewhere around 1955. More laconic, but stunning. Part of what got me started singing folk songs.
TheFolksinger 2 years ago
Oh yeah, Josh White "One Meatball"!
ivegottabeme1 2 years ago
He's the man!
TheFolksinger 2 years ago
Very different version! I like it.
Feel free to check my updated vesion of this ole broken trust song: Frankie and Johnny
Coppillie 2 years ago
@Coppillie I will so so. Thanks.
TheFolksinger 2 years ago
Thanks for the encouragement.
TheFolksinger 2 years ago
wow,nice sound--I found out how hard it is to strum and sing a song on the guitar--any help will be welcomed --thanks
ccsitaround 2 years ago
It's mostly practice and getting older. Or getting older and practicing. Start with easy strums, and keep going. Thanks for the note.
TheFolksinger 2 years ago
Amazing version
RoninEXS 2 years ago
Glad you feel that way. I sang it a bit uptempo, I think. It's a great song to sing, though more so when a bunch of people are entering in on the end lines of each verse.
TheFolksinger 2 years ago
Cool Song =)
danmovproduction 2 years ago
Thanks, friend.
TheFolksinger 2 years ago