For the precious few instrested in boats...
 

On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 21:22:08 -0400, wrote:

On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 20:58:30 -0400, Keyser Soze
wrote:

"Hillbilly" music is an apt if socially incorrect descriptor for
bluegrass music.

Wiki, for example, offers the following:

Isn't it a slippery slope to use a cultural slur to describe music?
At that point isn't salsa "beaner" music
Would Show tunes be "queer" music?
Asian tunes "chink" music?
I hesitate to say what we would have to call rap.


Well said.

For the precious few instrested in boats...
 

On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 19:23:01 -0700 (PDT), True North wrote:

On Saturday, 29 July 2017 21:58:33 UTC-3, Keyser Soze wrote:
On 7/29/17 6:50 PM, Justan wrote:
True North Wrote in message:
On Saturday, 29 July 2017 14:41:05 UTC-3, Its Me wrote:
On Saturday, July 29, 2017 at 1:25:48 PM UTC-4, wrote:
On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 09:36:16 -0700 (PDT), True North
wrote:

Yet you answer my attempted "decent post" with a ****ty attack on it.
What the 'ell is wrong with y'all? Not satisfied unless you're throwing **** at someone? Seems very immature to me!

===

With all due respect it seems kind of immature to me that you refer to
Bluegrass as hillbilly music.

Along with snide comments about Boston, the US and the POTUS.

He seemingly can't help himself.

Duh! I was just repeating what a couple from Mass said on our evening news. I've never been to Boston but hold the area in high esteem due to our debt to them from a century ago. This December will be the 100th anniversary of their quick help sending a train staffed with doctors, nurses and medical supplies up as soon as hearing of our need. ...and that wasn't the end of their help!


They were aware of your sociaized medicine and figgered you needed
help. The US has been quite helpful to your colonies. Don't look
a gift horse i the mouth.



"Hillbilly" music is an apt if socially incorrect descriptor for
bluegrass music.

Wiki, for example, offers the following:


The "hillbilly music" categorization covers a wide variety of musical
genres including bluegrass, country western, and gospel. Appalachian
folk song existed long before the "hillbilly" label. When the commercial
industry was combined with "traditional Appalachian folksong,"
"hillbilly music" was formed. Some argue this is a "High Culture" issue
where sophisticated individuals may see something considered
"unsophisticated" as "trash."[6]

In the early 20th century, artists began to utilize the "hillbilly"
label. The term gained momentum due to Ralph Peer, the recording
director of OKeh Records, who heard it being used among Southerners when
he went down to Virginia to record the music and labeled all Southern
country music as so from then on.[13] The York Brothers entitled one of
their songs "Hillbilly Rose" and the Delmore Brothers followed with
their song "Hillbilly Boogie." In 1927, the Gennett studios in Richmond,
Indiana, made a recording of black fiddler Jim Booker. The recordings
were labeled "made for Hillbilly" in the Gennett files and were marketed
to a white audience. Columbia Records had much success with the "Hill
Billies" featuring Al Hopkins and Fiddlin' Charlie Bowman.

By the late 1940s, radio stations started to use the "hillbilly music"
label. Originally, "hillbilly" was used to describe fiddlers and string
bands, but now it was used to describe traditional Appalachian music.
Appalachians had never used this term to describe their own music.
Popular songs whose style bore characteristics of both hillbilly and
African American music were referred to as hillbilly boogie and
rockabilly. Elvis Presley was a prominent player of rockabilly and was
known early in his career as the "Hillbilly Cat."

When the Country Music Association was founded in 1958, the term
hillbilly music gradually fell out of use. The music industry merged
hillbilly music, Western swing, and Cowboy music, to form the current
category C&W, Country and Western.

Some artists and fans (notably Hank Williams Sr.) were offended by the
"hillbilly music" label. While the term is not used as frequently today,
it is still used on occasion to refer to old-time music or bluegrass.
For example, WHRB broadcasts a popular weekly radio show entitled
"Hillbilly at Harvard." The show is devoted to playing a mix of old-time
music, bluegrass, and traditional country and western.[14]


Those Southern Belles sure are insulted easily.

Don't you feel insulted by Harry for his coming to your defense?

For the precious few instrested in boats...
 

On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 19:23:01 -0700 (PDT), True North wrote:

On Saturday, 29 July 2017 21:58:33 UTC-3, Keyser Soze wrote:
On 7/29/17 6:50 PM, Justan wrote:
True North Wrote in message:
On Saturday, 29 July 2017 14:41:05 UTC-3, Its Me wrote:
On Saturday, July 29, 2017 at 1:25:48 PM UTC-4, wrote:
On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 09:36:16 -0700 (PDT), True North
wrote:

Yet you answer my attempted "decent post" with a ****ty attack on it.
What the 'ell is wrong with y'all? Not satisfied unless you're throwing **** at someone? Seems very immature to me!

===

With all due respect it seems kind of immature to me that you refer to
Bluegrass as hillbilly music.

Along with snide comments about Boston, the US and the POTUS.

He seemingly can't help himself.

Duh! I was just repeating what a couple from Mass said on our evening news. I've never been to Boston but hold the area in high esteem due to our debt to them from a century ago. This December will be the 100th anniversary of their quick help sending a train staffed with doctors, nurses and medical supplies up as soon as hearing of our need. ...and that wasn't the end of their help!


They were aware of your sociaized medicine and figgered you needed
help. The US has been quite helpful to your colonies. Don't look
a gift horse i the mouth.



"Hillbilly" music is an apt if socially incorrect descriptor for
bluegrass music.

Wiki, for example, offers the following:


The "hillbilly music" categorization covers a wide variety of musical
genres including bluegrass, country western, and gospel. Appalachian
folk song existed long before the "hillbilly" label. When the commercial
industry was combined with "traditional Appalachian folksong,"
"hillbilly music" was formed. Some argue this is a "High Culture" issue
where sophisticated individuals may see something considered
"unsophisticated" as "trash."[6]

In the early 20th century, artists began to utilize the "hillbilly"
label. The term gained momentum due to Ralph Peer, the recording
director of OKeh Records, who heard it being used among Southerners when
he went down to Virginia to record the music and labeled all Southern
country music as so from then on.[13] The York Brothers entitled one of
their songs "Hillbilly Rose" and the Delmore Brothers followed with
their song "Hillbilly Boogie." In 1927, the Gennett studios in Richmond,
Indiana, made a recording of black fiddler Jim Booker. The recordings
were labeled "made for Hillbilly" in the Gennett files and were marketed
to a white audience. Columbia Records had much success with the "Hill
Billies" featuring Al Hopkins and Fiddlin' Charlie Bowman.

By the late 1940s, radio stations started to use the "hillbilly music"
label. Originally, "hillbilly" was used to describe fiddlers and string
bands, but now it was used to describe traditional Appalachian music.
Appalachians had never used this term to describe their own music.
Popular songs whose style bore characteristics of both hillbilly and
African American music were referred to as hillbilly boogie and
rockabilly. Elvis Presley was a prominent player of rockabilly and was
known early in his career as the "Hillbilly Cat."

When the Country Music Association was founded in 1958, the term
hillbilly music gradually fell out of use. The music industry merged
hillbilly music, Western swing, and Cowboy music, to form the current
category C&W, Country and Western.

Some artists and fans (notably Hank Williams Sr.) were offended by the
"hillbilly music" label. While the term is not used as frequently today,
it is still used on occasion to refer to old-time music or bluegrass.
For example, WHRB broadcasts a popular weekly radio show entitled
"Hillbilly at Harvard." The show is devoted to playing a mix of old-time
music, bluegrass, and traditional country and western.[14]


Those Southern Belles sure are insulted easily.

You reckon Karen is insulted easily?

For the precious few instrested in boats...
 

On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 19:21:06 -0700 (PDT), True North wrote:

On Saturday, 29 July 2017 23:02:30 UTC-3, Alex wrote:
True North wrote:
Bigly weekend for entertainment on the waterfront. besides touring the 30 odd tall ships, there are free music concerts and pay for concerts.
BTW no hillbilly music offered or requested!

CBC supper hour shop interviewed a senior couple from Mass. When asked why they came up here rather than go to Boston for it's festival the outspoken lady said because the people were so nice up here..where as Boston isn't nice and it's so congested. They also said as soon as they cross the border they feel the difference. No mention if Trump had anything to do with their feelings.

http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-s...ifax-1.4199204

http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-s...ifax-1.4199204

Did you view it from your Bayliner, the internet, or television?


Say what?
I don't have a TV on my bow rider, Ditzy.

Do you have any idea what the word 'or' means?

For the precious few instrested in boats...
 

On Sunday, 30 July 2017 10:48:19 UTC-3, John H wrote:
On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 19:23:01 -0700 (PDT), True North wrote:

On Saturday, 29 July 2017 21:58:33 UTC-3, Keyser Soze wrote:
On 7/29/17 6:50 PM, Justan wrote:
True North Wrote in message:
On Saturday, 29 July 2017 14:41:05 UTC-3, Its Me wrote:
On Saturday, July 29, 2017 at 1:25:48 PM UTC-4, wrote:
On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 09:36:16 -0700 (PDT), True North
wrote:

Yet you answer my attempted "decent post" with a ****ty attack on it.
What the 'ell is wrong with y'all? Not satisfied unless you're throwing **** at someone? Seems very immature to me!

===

With all due respect it seems kind of immature to me that you refer to
Bluegrass as hillbilly music.

Along with snide comments about Boston, the US and the POTUS.

He seemingly can't help himself.

Duh! I was just repeating what a couple from Mass said on our evening news. I've never been to Boston but hold the area in high esteem due to our debt to them from a century ago. This December will be the 100th anniversary of their quick help sending a train staffed with doctors, nurses and medical supplies up as soon as hearing of our need. ...and that wasn't the end of their help!


They were aware of your sociaized medicine and figgered you needed
help. The US has been quite helpful to your colonies. Don't look
a gift horse i the mouth.



"Hillbilly" music is an apt if socially incorrect descriptor for
bluegrass music.

Wiki, for example, offers the following:


The "hillbilly music" categorization covers a wide variety of musical
genres including bluegrass, country western, and gospel. Appalachian
folk song existed long before the "hillbilly" label. When the commercial
industry was combined with "traditional Appalachian folksong,"
"hillbilly music" was formed. Some argue this is a "High Culture" issue
where sophisticated individuals may see something considered
"unsophisticated" as "trash."[6]

In the early 20th century, artists began to utilize the "hillbilly"
label. The term gained momentum due to Ralph Peer, the recording
director of OKeh Records, who heard it being used among Southerners when
he went down to Virginia to record the music and labeled all Southern
country music as so from then on.[13] The York Brothers entitled one of
their songs "Hillbilly Rose" and the Delmore Brothers followed with
their song "Hillbilly Boogie." In 1927, the Gennett studios in Richmond,
Indiana, made a recording of black fiddler Jim Booker. The recordings
were labeled "made for Hillbilly" in the Gennett files and were marketed
to a white audience. Columbia Records had much success with the "Hill
Billies" featuring Al Hopkins and Fiddlin' Charlie Bowman.

By the late 1940s, radio stations started to use the "hillbilly music"
label. Originally, "hillbilly" was used to describe fiddlers and string
bands, but now it was used to describe traditional Appalachian music.
Appalachians had never used this term to describe their own music.
Popular songs whose style bore characteristics of both hillbilly and
African American music were referred to as hillbilly boogie and
rockabilly. Elvis Presley was a prominent player of rockabilly and was
known early in his career as the "Hillbilly Cat."

When the Country Music Association was founded in 1958, the term
hillbilly music gradually fell out of use. The music industry merged
hillbilly music, Western swing, and Cowboy music, to form the current
category C&W, Country and Western.

Some artists and fans (notably Hank Williams Sr.) were offended by the
"hillbilly music" label. While the term is not used as frequently today,
it is still used on occasion to refer to old-time music or bluegrass.
For example, WHRB broadcasts a popular weekly radio show entitled
"Hillbilly at Harvard." The show is devoted to playing a mix of old-time
music, bluegrass, and traditional country and western.[14]


Those Southern Belles sure are insulted easily.

Don't you feel insulted by Harry for his coming to your defense?

I commend him for trying to educate the unteachable.

For the precious few instrested in boats...
 

On Sunday, July 30, 2017 at 10:38:56 AM UTC-4, True North wrote:
On Sunday, 30 July 2017 10:48:19 UTC-3, John H wrote:
On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 19:23:01 -0700 (PDT), True North wrote:

On Saturday, 29 July 2017 21:58:33 UTC-3, Keyser Soze wrote:
On 7/29/17 6:50 PM, Justan wrote:
True North Wrote in message:
On Saturday, 29 July 2017 14:41:05 UTC-3, Its Me wrote:
On Saturday, July 29, 2017 at 1:25:48 PM UTC-4, wrote:
On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 09:36:16 -0700 (PDT), True North
wrote:

Yet you answer my attempted "decent post" with a ****ty attack on it.
What the 'ell is wrong with y'all? Not satisfied unless you're throwing **** at someone? Seems very immature to me!

===

With all due respect it seems kind of immature to me that you refer to
Bluegrass as hillbilly music.

Along with snide comments about Boston, the US and the POTUS.

He seemingly can't help himself.

Duh! I was just repeating what a couple from Mass said on our evening news. I've never been to Boston but hold the area in high esteem due to our debt to them from a century ago. This December will be the 100th anniversary of their quick help sending a train staffed with doctors, nurses and medical supplies up as soon as hearing of our need. ...and that wasn't the end of their help!


They were aware of your sociaized medicine and figgered you needed
help. The US has been quite helpful to your colonies. Don't look
a gift horse i the mouth.



"Hillbilly" music is an apt if socially incorrect descriptor for
bluegrass music.

Wiki, for example, offers the following:


The "hillbilly music" categorization covers a wide variety of musical
genres including bluegrass, country western, and gospel. Appalachian
folk song existed long before the "hillbilly" label. When the commercial
industry was combined with "traditional Appalachian folksong,"
"hillbilly music" was formed. Some argue this is a "High Culture" issue
where sophisticated individuals may see something considered
"unsophisticated" as "trash."[6]

In the early 20th century, artists began to utilize the "hillbilly"
label. The term gained momentum due to Ralph Peer, the recording
director of OKeh Records, who heard it being used among Southerners when
he went down to Virginia to record the music and labeled all Southern
country music as so from then on.[13] The York Brothers entitled one of
their songs "Hillbilly Rose" and the Delmore Brothers followed with
their song "Hillbilly Boogie." In 1927, the Gennett studios in Richmond,
Indiana, made a recording of black fiddler Jim Booker. The recordings
were labeled "made for Hillbilly" in the Gennett files and were marketed
to a white audience. Columbia Records had much success with the "Hill
Billies" featuring Al Hopkins and Fiddlin' Charlie Bowman.

By the late 1940s, radio stations started to use the "hillbilly music"
label. Originally, "hillbilly" was used to describe fiddlers and string
bands, but now it was used to describe traditional Appalachian music..
Appalachians had never used this term to describe their own music.
Popular songs whose style bore characteristics of both hillbilly and
African American music were referred to as hillbilly boogie and
rockabilly. Elvis Presley was a prominent player of rockabilly and was
known early in his career as the "Hillbilly Cat."

When the Country Music Association was founded in 1958, the term
hillbilly music gradually fell out of use. The music industry merged
hillbilly music, Western swing, and Cowboy music, to form the current
category C&W, Country and Western.

Some artists and fans (notably Hank Williams Sr.) were offended by the
"hillbilly music" label. While the term is not used as frequently today,
it is still used on occasion to refer to old-time music or bluegrass..
For example, WHRB broadcasts a popular weekly radio show entitled
"Hillbilly at Harvard." The show is devoted to playing a mix of old-time
music, bluegrass, and traditional country and western.[14]


Those Southern Belles sure are insulted easily.

Don't you feel insulted by Harry for his coming to your defense?

I commend him for trying to educate the unteachable.

And I'm sure Tim doesn't feel insulted when I try to educate you about your inability to stick up for your faith and Harry's denigration thereof.

For the precious few instrested in boats...
 

On Sunday, July 30, 2017 at 9:50:26 AM UTC-4, John H wrote:
On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 19:21:06 -0700 (PDT), True North wrote:

On Saturday, 29 July 2017 23:02:30 UTC-3, Alex wrote:
True North wrote:
Bigly weekend for entertainment on the waterfront. besides touring the 30 odd tall ships, there are free music concerts and pay for concerts.
BTW no hillbilly music offered or requested!

CBC supper hour shop interviewed a senior couple from Mass. When asked why they came up here rather than go to Boston for it's festival the outspoken lady said because the people were so nice up here..where as Boston isn't nice and it's so congested. They also said as soon as they cross the border they feel the difference. No mention if Trump had anything to do with their feelings.

http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-s...ifax-1.4199204

http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-s...ifax-1.4199204

Did you view it from your Bayliner, the internet, or television?


Say what?
I don't have a TV on my bow rider, Ditzy.

Do you have any idea what the word 'or' means?

He still thinks someone can filter him, and that means he won't see their posts!

For the precious few instrested in boats...
 

On Sun, 30 Jul 2017 13:50:56 -0600 (MDT), Justan wrote:

True North Wrote in message:
On Sunday, 30 July 2017 10:48:19 UTC-3, John H wrote:
On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 19:23:01 -0700 (PDT), True North wrote:

On Saturday, 29 July 2017 21:58:33 UTC-3, Keyser Soze wrote:
On 7/29/17 6:50 PM, Justan wrote:
True North Wrote in message:
On Saturday, 29 July 2017 14:41:05 UTC-3, Its Me wrote:
On Saturday, July 29, 2017 at 1:25:48 PM UTC-4, wrote:
On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 09:36:16 -0700 (PDT), True North
wrote:

Yet you answer my attempted "decent post" with a ****ty attack on it.
What the 'ell is wrong with y'all? Not satisfied unless you're throwing **** at someone? Seems very immature to me!

===

With all due respect it seems kind of immature to me that you refer to
Bluegrass as hillbilly music.

Along with snide comments about Boston, the US and the POTUS.

He seemingly can't help himself.

Duh! I was just repeating what a couple from Mass said on our evening news. I've never been to Boston but hold the area in high esteem due to our debt to them from a century ago. This December will be the 100th anniversary of their quick help sending a train staffed with doctors, nurses and medical supplies up as soon as hearing of our need. ...and that wasn't the end of their help!


They were aware of your sociaized medicine and figgered you needed
help. The US has been quite helpful to your colonies. Don't look
a gift horse i the mouth.



"Hillbilly" music is an apt if socially incorrect descriptor for
bluegrass music.

Wiki, for example, offers the following:


The "hillbilly music" categorization covers a wide variety of musical
genres including bluegrass, country western, and gospel. Appalachian
folk song existed long before the "hillbilly" label. When the commercial
industry was combined with "traditional Appalachian folksong,"
"hillbilly music" was formed. Some argue this is a "High Culture" issue
where sophisticated individuals may see something considered
"unsophisticated" as "trash."[6]

In the early 20th century, artists began to utilize the "hillbilly"
label. The term gained momentum due to Ralph Peer, the recording
director of OKeh Records, who heard it being used among Southerners when
he went down to Virginia to record the music and labeled all Southern
country music as so from then on.[13] The York Brothers entitled one of
their songs "Hillbilly Rose" and the Delmore Brothers followed with
their song "Hillbilly Boogie." In 1927, the Gennett studios in Richmond,
Indiana, made a recording of black fiddler Jim Booker. The recordings
were labeled "made for Hillbilly" in the Gennett files and were marketed
to a white audience. Columbia Records had much success with the "Hill
Billies" featuring Al Hopkins and Fiddlin' Charlie Bowman.

By the late 1940s, radio stations started to use the "hillbilly music"
label. Originally, "hillbilly" was used to describe fiddlers and string
bands, but now it was used to describe traditional Appalachian music.
Appalachians had never used this term to describe their own music.
Popular songs whose style bore characteristics of both hillbilly and
African American music were referred to as hillbilly boogie and
rockabilly. Elvis Presley was a prominent player of rockabilly and was
known early in his career as the "Hillbilly Cat."

When the Country Music Association was founded in 1958, the term
hillbilly music gradually fell out of use. The music industry merged
hillbilly music, Western swing, and Cowboy music, to form the current
category C&W, Country and Western.

Some artists and fans (notably Hank Williams Sr.) were offended by the
"hillbilly music" label. While the term is not used as frequently today,
it is still used on occasion to refer to old-time music or bluegrass.
For example, WHRB broadcasts a popular weekly radio show entitled
"Hillbilly at Harvard." The show is devoted to playing a mix of old-time
music, bluegrass, and traditional country and western.[14]


Those Southern Belles sure are insulted easily.

Don't you feel insulted by Harry for his coming to your defense?

I commend him for trying to educate the unteachable.


You?

Had to be.