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Wow, hasta suena parecido al Láud Árabe :O

I love this

Great playing I love hearing that dulcimer. I love the tune itself. However regarding the words, this is an example of a tune that I choose to sing other words to. I think the symbolism of the song is off. Sort of like how lord of the rings has meaningful symbolism but Star Wars seems off to me .

Great job!!

Love this one, Tim. I still come back to it.

This is the day I was born haha

Are you a fraud or am I unimaginably dumb? Becuase no matter what I do my bowed banjo is absolutely not that loud. There's some audio trickery here, right? Or some different kind of sleight of hand?

Wonderful baby

Thank you for honoring us with such a beautiful rendition of this song. Well done!

Wholly Cow!!

sounds like home boys, thank ya from thissen. keep on keepin on. that ol fox fire.

❤

Tim eriksen is a national treasure

Enchanting, thank you.

GLORIA NATI EST CORNU CRUENTIS UNICORNIS. Glory Born Is The Gory Horn Of The Unicorn. Both Now And Ever And Unto Ages Of Ages Amen.

Man, youve got a ton of incredible music out over the years huh. Do you ever come around upstate NY?

Cool song

Hallelujah

Broke my young heart... we gon be here all night?

Mr. Eriksen, I can't thank you enough for sharing these songs. Distress literally brought me to tears, and that's a very rare experience for me.

great version. love the fast tempo. adds a beautiful shrill quality to it. also fun to see the kiddos playing in the background. the next generation of shape note singers :)

“Oh, sister dear, I can read your dream Read in it grief and sorrow. Your true love John, he lies dead and gone In the dewy dens of Yarrow.” She tore her hair around her hands All in grief and sorrow She tore a blue ribbon from out her hair That she had received in Yarrow Then over hill and over dale And through the streams so narrow, ‘Til she came upon her true love John, All dead and gone in Yarrow. Her hair it was three quarters long The color it was yellow. She tied it round his middle so small And she bore him home from Yarrow. “Oh, daughter dear, don’t weep and mourn All in grief and sorrow. I can marry you to a much nobler man Than the one you lost in Yarrow.” “Oh, father dear, you have seven sons, You can wed them each tomorrow. But the finest flower of them all Was the one I loved in Yarrow.”

Tim Eriksen is a national treasure.

Hillsong and Bethell cannot touch this.

lovely melody from Bonnie Blue

The closer I get, the truer it is.

Cello chills.

You have such a cool time and great control. Keep creating. Keep sharing.

I’ve been listening to you since 2004. Since I bought the 2 disc set of the movie Cold Mountain. Please keep the torch for the old ballads alive. In this ever increasing digital world. Thank you 🔥

Hey tim been a while, hope you’re doing well. Have you heard the American orthodox song “God is with us” it’s sung with Appalachian style so it says. I Thought it was you. Think you should give it a listen. Much love from the batfancy days 🦇

Just coming off the 2024 All-Cal, I enjoy hearing this. Thankfully, all my eagworms of the Smiths, Bert Jansch, The Beatles, verging on nausea, have been replaced with wondrous Sacred Harp chestnuts, all which I can recreate in 4-part harmony in my head.

Dulcimer tuning?

do you ever do up picking? i learned it from clifton hicks. its like claw hammer in its technique except on the bum stroke you use the pad of your finger to pluck the string. makes a song sound more like a drone king of sound if that makes sense

Almost note for note from Dwight Diller’s version…and none the worse for that. I learned it the same way a dozen years ago and it’s ended up almost identical. I love the haunting tune.

This song is real music sitting on the porch and making sweet music ✌️❤️

i cant understand how you ply so fast and accurately like that. i can kinda double thumb at that speed but its very inconsistent. you have to be the best banjo player of the last century. your expression makes it look like this song isnt challenging for you at this speed. i couldent imagine what clawhammer song you couldent play on banjo. if a song was too hard for you id never be able to play it! been a t the banjo for a year got my banjo for lik 30 bucks from a fried. i had to repair the neck. its one of those cheap 100 dollar mulucky banjos. i put nylgut strings on it and made a few minor adjustments to the thead tension and it really sounds like one of the really old time banjos in tone. its amazing how a person can take a cheap instrument and pull sound out of it that would rival the high end stuff. i remember you once said the same thing about your violin that it was inexpensive and very loud and yet you still make it sound better and more old time than any other player ive heard. you are definitely a virtuoso at many instruments!

have you ever tried playing this on banjo. im a banjo player in the appalachia variety and id love to do this in the ky and va appalachian style. where can i find this tune or did you write it

Deo vindice.

Your recordings of Amazing Grace and Wayfaring Stranger encouraged me to learn to play old-time banjo. It's going well, I booked a few theatre gigs. Thank you for inspiring me, it's really wonderful to listen to this on loop as I wind down for the night.

I am reading a book called Airman and was wondering if a song mentioned in it was real, I still won't know if this is what it was ment to be but I enjoyed listening to it as I read. Beautiful song and performance

So all this just for the church to burn down, then Daniel, Taylor, John and Angela all died in the ruined house, then I found out nobody actually died up untill Anthony killed himself. What a game.

Insane

That is so awesome and beautiful ❤

Best rendition I've ever heard. Gives me strong feelings.

Isn't Riley Baugus a member of the Tillers?

Great ending haha

❤

My favorite was the young lady at 27:16. She walked the floor with sweeping gestures and a voice above all the others. It was great.

So i learned that Hurdy Gurdy's were the original Catholic Church instrument before organs became popular, that's why these big versions exist they were meant to play in churches for worship music.