Another instrumental. This is based on the Paul Simon version.Learnt by ear and slightly modified so not true to the original nor to Davey Graham's classic but....its how I play it...... [ More Detail ]
http://www.dailymotion.com/zaaaaazzzzz/video/10746403CLICK ON THE LINK FOR the complete quality STEREO versionBalanced for headphonesA unique arrangement of'Ein Feste Burg Ist Unser Gott' by Martin Luther with musical composition &arrangements by JS Bach, J Pachabel, Davy Graham &L Stokowski, including; Regis Rousseau - OrganJonathan Freeman Attwood - TrumpetDAVY GRAHAM - Acoustic guitarBBC Philharmonic Orchestra(Matthias Bamert - Conductor) [ More Detail ]
Anji is a realy great song I originally knew by Paul Simon. I later found out it actually is composed by Davey Graham. Since i knew his version first I play it Paul Simon's way. [ More Detail ]
I first heard Horace Silver's "Buffalo" played by Davy Graham on his 1961 album "The Guitar Player" - which I bought on vinyl and still have. It's nearly a 12-bar blues but with some passing bass notes in the final bars. I've translated those bass notes into more forward chords.http://www.mjra.net/WillFly/If you like DIY music and good companionship, why not take a look at the "Front Porch" discussion board. You can find it at:http://frontporch.phpbb3now.comOur only rule is: Respect each other. [ More Detail ]
British guitarist Davy Graham plays "Sita Ram" and "40 Ton Parachute" and is interviewed. Additional comments by guitarist Bert Jansch. From the 1992 documentary "Acoustic Routes." [ More Detail ]
Davy Graham rose from the British folk circuit in the early 60s to not only invent the folk guitar instrumental, but progress into world music. Never content, Graham traveled overseas as an innovative approach to his guitar playing, finding inspiration in Indian, Middle Eastern and Morrocon music, to name but a few. He influenced countless musicians and still does to this day. He was simply always ahead of the field and I've put together a few samples of his unique repetoire for your pleasure.(*Some of the albums shown are not necessarily the albums from which the songs feature on) [ More Detail ]
This is getting back to the roots. Anji is not very complicated, but it's the piece that really started the whole fingerstyle thing in the UK in the 1960's. Davy Graham wrote it in 1962 and through Bert Jansch and countless others it found its way into the fingerstyle canon. Mine is more of the Jansch version. [ More Detail ]