Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share 3 - Excerpts from interviews with Dock Boggs
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
3 - Excerpts from interviews with Dock Boggs
the complete transcript of the interview is in this link:
https://www.angelfire.com/folk/longtimecoming/dockboggs/interview_excerpts.html
Mike Seeger interviews Dock Boggs, a Virginia coal miner, banjo player and singer of old-time Appalachian mountain music and blues. Boggs once garnered a record deal with Brunswick to record 24 tracks, but he only completed eight before quitting and returning to Virginia during the 1920s. He was all but forgotten as an artist until Seeger rediscovered him in the 1960s.
https://www.angelfire.com/folk/longtimecoming/dockboggs/interview_excerpts.html
Mike Seeger interviews Dock Boggs, a Virginia coal miner, banjo player and singer of old-time Appalachian mountain music and blues. Boggs once garnered a record deal with Brunswick to record 24 tracks, but he only completed eight before quitting and returning to Virginia during the 1920s. He was all but forgotten as an artist until Seeger rediscovered him in the 1960s.
View all episodes
By Radio Big Pinkthe complete transcript of the interview is in this link:
https://www.angelfire.com/folk/longtimecoming/dockboggs/interview_excerpts.html
Mike Seeger interviews Dock Boggs, a Virginia coal miner, banjo player and singer of old-time Appalachian mountain music and blues. Boggs once garnered a record deal with Brunswick to record 24 tracks, but he only completed eight before quitting and returning to Virginia during the 1920s. He was all but forgotten as an artist until Seeger rediscovered him in the 1960s.
https://www.angelfire.com/folk/longtimecoming/dockboggs/interview_excerpts.html
Mike Seeger interviews Dock Boggs, a Virginia coal miner, banjo player and singer of old-time Appalachian mountain music and blues. Boggs once garnered a record deal with Brunswick to record 24 tracks, but he only completed eight before quitting and returning to Virginia during the 1920s. He was all but forgotten as an artist until Seeger rediscovered him in the 1960s.