Volo Bogtrotters

The Volo Bogtrotters are an old-time American string band, based in the Chicago area, that played songs and tunes from the string bands of the 1920s and fiddle music from the Midwest, as well as from other new and traditional sources. The band was together from about 1984 to around 2002 and during that period made four recordings on the Marimac Label. They played at many music festivals and traditional dance venues and were known for their driving twin fiddle sound and old songs gleaned from 78 rpm recordings. Six members of the band have recently united again (2011) to play occasional dances and festivals.[1]

Volo Bogtrotters CD

Members of the band included:

  • Lynn Smith, fiddle, mandolin and vocals, formerly of the "Indian Creek Delta Boys" of Charleston, Illinois
  • Fred Campeau, fiddle, banjo, guitar, slide guitar, ukulele and vocals, a popular fixture in the Chicago folk scene.
  • Steve Rosen, banjo, fiddle, guitar, vocals.[2]
  • Tony Scarimbolo, bass and vocals, with the band from 1985-2002, 2011-.
  • John Terr, guitar, with the band 1984-85.
  • Mo Nelson, bass and vocals, with the band from 1984-85.
  • Jim Nelson, guitar and vocals, with the band from 1985–91, 2011-.
  • Larry MacBride, guitar and vocals, founder and owner of Marimac Recordings, with the band 1991-93.
  • Paul Tyler, guitar, fiddle, mandolin, vocals, 1993–2002, 2011-.

Discography
  • "Volo Bogtrotters"
  • "Tough Luck"
  • "Backside of Buncombe"
  • "Stringband With Vocal Accompaniment"
gollark: Guess so!
gollark: It is not. This is just a really stupid question.
gollark: The diagram is nonsensical - no sanely designed system has sensors somehow *directly* connecting to database servers, there's just cloud randomly tacked on, they do *not* know where routers go, etc.
gollark: The textbook is wrong then.
gollark: Field programmable gate arrays. They're neat reprogrammable logic things. I don't actually know much about them but was reminded of their existence when writing stuff due to [REDACTED].

References
  1. Early photograph of Volo Bogtotters in Clayville, Illinois
  2. Hamilton, Frank. "The Volo Bogtrotters: Old -Time Feeling in the 21st Century". The Old Time Herald. Retrieved 7 July 2011.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.