This is one of the prettiest old tunes I know. There was no more dangerous work than chopping cane in Texas. This is a slow song that carries a whole lot of meaning. I learned it from someone who learned

This is a tune I wrote when I didn't know what was waiting for me, across the ocean, with someone I cared about deeply. At the time, I compared that with other unknowns in the world around me. This tune

This is a simple tune I learned from one of my mentors. It has the feeling of spring, and the smell of wet wood about it. Let me know what you think! ► Listen on DSound ► Listen from source (IPFS)

This is a song I learned growing up from my mother's bluegrass band. I've started doing my own version of it, and it's one of my favorites to sing. There are a bunch of variations of similar songs. Let

Old hymns lend themselves well to solo guitar. A good friend of mine does really complex arrangements. Here is just a simple version of Just As I Am. If you are a guitarist, I'm playing in G. Thanks for

This song always needed a banjo. So here it is. By special request of @slayerkm. My video is at DLive

Hey DTube! It's been a while. My good friend @cynthiaj helped me out with some questions. I'm going to try a few of these question videos. What better way to stimulate some deep thoughts than try to answer

Strange and analog. Check out the Buchla synthesizer, and then listen to this piece, made of all sounds created and modified with that strange and amazing instrument. This is a piece I wrote called Aphasia.

The bowed instrument you hear here is a viola da gamba. Unique and interesting sound, along with the mandolin, playing this traditional tune. Let me know what you think! ► Listen on DSound ► Listen from

Harpsichord, banjo, bass and voice. Crazy arrangement of one of the most beautiful tunes ever written. I never would have thought so, but my friend convinced me to learn it; I'm happy I did. cc0 picture

This is a song I wrote from a deeply lonesome place. It's a cross-section of a moment in time. Thanks to Ryan McGuire for the cc0 image. Catch you on the flip side! ► Listen on DSound ► Listen from source

This is an intense little tune that I co-wrote with Dejan Ilijic of EYOT. It's not often that we are able to put so many pent-up emotions into a recorded track. cc0 Photo by the great Ryan McGuire. Catch

This is one of the songs I have written and recorded that overtly speaks to social justice. I still feel this way many mornings. Photograph (cc0) by the great Ryan McGuire. Catch you on the flip side.

This is an appropriate song for this Saturday. The day before the light returns, in Christian tradition. Indeed, the light is returning in the northern hemisphere. Amazing to see how people change, smile

This is a bad ass song. I have always loved it, whether sung in the mountains, or ripped off and rewritten to be sung in hootenannies! I'm not sure of the history of the tune, but I know the oldest versions

Don't drop a grand on that new mic until you check out my $100 audio setup! I break down a few tips, and a few tricks in this video. I reveal all the secrets I have with my current set up. Let me know

One of my favorite songs in the world is Troublin' Mind (not to be confused with Trouble in Mind, another great traditional song). I find myself coming back to this song over and over. And it's apropos

At the request of my friend @free999enigma, I banjo hacked Wiz Khalifa and Iggy Azalea's version of Go Hard or Go Home. (I almost played my arm off on this one.) Catch you on the flip side. We are alive!

This is an old ballad brought across the great ocean from Europe to the New World, then to the hills and hollows of Appalachia. Doc Watson learned the song from a relative, and he brought it out on a couple

Singing the Associated Press for @DLive (at the specific request of @kassixo): "Woman accused of assaulting husband with canned goods". I think it turned into a great song, and a cautionary tale.