- Old Farmers Ball
- This dance has
been a Swannanoa, NC tradition for decades. Also includes dances at
other venues in Western North Carolina, including The Grey Eagle.
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- Old Hat Records
- Quality reissues
combined with thorough historical research. A relatively new record
label, but already has made some impressive releases. Music From The
Lost Provinces is highly recommended for Old-Time fans.
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- Old-Time Herald
- The quintessential
periodical devoted exclusively to Old-Time Music comes to the Web. The
Herald has long been THE source for reviews, articles and other information
about Old-Time Music. The Herald's website has recently been revamped
and is even better than before! Still, if you are at all interested
in this style of music, a subscription to the analog version of this
publication is highly recommended.
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- Old-Time Music MIDI Archive
- Over 100 tunes
in MIDI format arranged for fiddle and banjo. They can be used for listening,
practice or learning new tunes.
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- Old-Time Music and Dance Community
- Focusing on information
about contemporary old-time bands, dances, jams and information.
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- Old-Time Music on the Radio (OTR)
- OTR The Newsletter
of Old-Time Music on the Radio (OTR) which is a project of the Old-Time
Music Group, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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Old-Time Music on the Web
- Even more WWW references
for Old Time (Anglo-American Traditional) Music. Another section of
Toby Koosman's home page.
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Old-Time Music Web Tour
- FolksOnline offers
web tours on a variety of subjects. Of course, the one of most interest
to us would be WDVR-FM deejay Bill Moffett's Old-Time Muisc Tour.
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Oregon
Old-Time Fiddler's Association
- The Oregon Old
Time Fiddlers Association (OOTFA) was formed in 1965 and was chartered
to preserve and promote the art of old time fiddling and to encourage
the younger people to learn and appreciate this type of music.
- Ozark Folk Center
- Located in Arkansas,
the Ozark Folk Center is a state park which was established to preserve
the pioneer culture of a fairly remote region of the Ozarks. The Center
offers about 200 music concerts a year featuring mostly local performers
who do music that was common in the Ozarks from the period of early
settlement through the early 1900s. The Center is open from April through
October with a few events in November and December.
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