Podcasts about french carpenter

Reconstructing Notre Dame with French carpenter Brendan Goux. Brendan shares the extent of Notre Dame's fire damage, the precision of the replication efforts, the interesting material details and the stressful installations. He also tells us about carpentry school in France, teaching new carpenters, helping people find their passion in carpentry, and travelling to learn about carpentry from different places on this episode of The Construction Life Podcast. Find Brendan on Instagram, YouTube and TikTok @Brendy_Carpentry. Stay connected with The Construction Life Podcast by texting Manny at 416 433-5737 or emailing him at manny@theconstructionlife.com. If you have something to contribute to the podcast, email info@theconstructionlife.com to schedule a time to join us in studio. Are you interested in the latest trends in building, renovation, home improvement, real estate, architecture, design, engineering, contracting, trades, and DIY? Look no further! Our construction podcast and social media content cover a wide range of topics, including project management, safety, best practices, business development, leadership, marketing, customer service, productivity, sustainability, technology, innovation, and industry news

Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends! It’s the second week of Get Up in the Cool month; I’ve been saving some very special interviews in hopes that you’ll be moved to support the show. This week’s friend is Kim Johnson, banjo player for legendary West Virginia fiddlers such as Frank George, Lester McCumbers, and Wilson Douglas. Also joining us on the fiddle is Cody Jordan, her bandmate in The Modock Rounders. We recorded this last month over skype and I recorded some guitar and singing afterwards. Tunes in this episode: Barlow Knife Wilson Douglas’ Elzic’s Farewell Lester McCumbers’ Sally Ann Frank George’s Liza Jane Silvia O'Brien's Cherry River Line Lester McCumbers’ Sally Coming Through the Rye Bonus track: Uncloudy Day Buy The Modock Rounders’ albums: https://themodockrounders.bandcamp.com/ Buy Keepers, a compilation of Kim Johnson and guest WV fiddlers: https://wilsondouglas.bandcamp.com/album/keepers Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool Buy Get Up in the Cool merch like t-shirts, phone cases, and masks! https://teespring.com/new-get-up-in-the-cool-swag Sign up at https://www.pitchforkbanjo.com/ for my clawhammer instructional series! Check out Cameron’s other podcast, Think Outside the Box Set: https://boxset.fireside.fm/

This archaic tune has more than one related version, but this week's old-time Tune of the Week for 12/1/17 focuses on West Virginian fiddler French Carpenter (1905 -1965). I now know why January 6 is also celebrated as Christmas, or "Old Christmas," as the English calendar was changed in 1752 and 12 days were left out, bringing December 25th to January 6th. Learn something new every day....

This archaic tune has more than one related version, but this week's old-time Tune of the Week for 12/1/17 focuses on West Virginian fiddler French Carpenter (1905 -1965). I now know why January 6 is also celebrated as Christmas, or "Old Christmas," as the English calendar was changed in 1752 and 12 days were left out, bringing December 25th to January 6th. Learn something new every day....

This archaic tune has more than one related version, but this week's old-time Tune of the Week for 12/1/17 focuses on West Virginian fiddler French Carpenter (1905 -1965). I now know why January 6 is also celebrated as Christmas, or "Old Christmas," as the English calendar was changed in 1752 and 12 days were left out, bringing December 25th to January 6th. Learn something new every day....

Inspired by the topic: http://www.fiddlehangout.com/topic/43494, An audio list: Yew Piney Mountain from Lester McCumbers, mostly, Sandy Boys (Edden Hammons), Old Christmas Morning (French Carpenter), Elzick's Farewell (combination of French Carpenter and Doc White), Ways of the World (Wm. H. Stepp), Liza Jane (Carter Brothers & Son), Mike in the Wilderness (John Salyer), Spring's All Muddy and the Pond's All Dry (Burl Hammons), Walk Chalk Chicken (Melvin Wine), John Henry (Fred Cockerham, fiddle; Kyle Creed, banjo), Last of Callahan (Luther Strong)

Inspired by the topic: http://www.fiddlehangout.com/topic/43494, An audio list: Yew Piney Mountain from Lester McCumbers, mostly, Sandy Boys (Edden Hammons), Old Christmas Morning (French Carpenter), Elzick's Farewell (combination of French Carpenter and Doc White), Ways of the World (Wm. H. Stepp), Liza Jane (Carter Brothers & Son), Mike in the Wilderness (John Salyer), Spring's All Muddy and the Pond's All Dry (Burl Hammons), Walk Chalk Chicken (Melvin Wine), John Henry (Fred Cockerham, fiddle; Kyle Creed, banjo), Last of Callahan (Luther Strong)

For the old-time Tune of the Week, 11/20/15, this version comes from West Virginia fiddler French Carpenter, grandson of Solomon Carpenter who played a tune he called Camp Chase when he was a prisoner-of-war at that location in Ohio during the Civil War. It's said that by playing the tune best Sol actually won his freedom. Check out the TOTW for more info.

For the old-time Tune of the Week, 11/20/15, this version comes from West Virginia fiddler French Carpenter, grandson of Solomon Carpenter who played a tune he called Camp Chase when he was a prisoner-of-war at that location in Ohio during the Civil War. It's said that by playing the tune best Sol actually won his freedom. Check out the TOTW for more info.

For the old-time Tune of the Week, 11/20/15, this version comes from West Virginia fiddler French Carpenter, grandson of Solomon Carpenter who played a tune he called Camp Chase when he was a prisoner-of-war at that location in Ohio during the Civil War. It's said that by playing the tune best Sol actually won his freedom. Check out the TOTW for more info.

French Carpenter plays the fiddle tune that won his grandfather’s release from a Civil War prison camp, Texas Gladden sings of a mother’s spectral encounter with the ghosts of her children, Hatian Vodou practitioners sing a funerary song to release the spirits of the dead and Indonesian pop legend Rhoma Irama.