Laurie Lewis and Her Bluegrass Pals at their best.. + Informações

Laurie Lewis, Alan O'Bryant,, Sam Bush, Jerry Douglas, & Roy Huskey Jr. perform on the American Music Shop.. + Informações

Laurie Lewis and Her Bluegrass Pals.. + Informações

Laurie Lewis and the Right Hands at the Freight and Salvage, Berkeley, CA, 11/22/09 Laurie; guitar, vocal Tom Rozum: mandolin, vocal Patrick Sauber: banjo, vocal Chad Manning: fiddle Andrew Conklin: string bass "Here Today" written by Laurie Lewis and Scott Huffman/Spruce and Maple Music, ASCAP. + Informações

Laurie Lewis and Tom Rozum are joined by Tom Sauber (banjo) and Mark Graham (harmonica) in Tilden Park, Berkeley, CA 6/12/07 Patrick Sauber: videographer Elizabeth Mears: sound engineer. + Informações

Laurie Lewis sings "Going Away," by U. Utah Phillips, at the Strawberry Park Bluegrass Festival, Preston, Conn., June 1, 2008. Video by Stephen Ide. + Informações

Laurie Lewis & Tom Rozum perform "The Oak and the Laurel" at the AFBA Bluegrass Festival, Wind Gap, PA. + Informações

Laurie Lewis and Tom Rozum with the "Goodbye Waltz" at "The Voices of Vassar Clements" midnight tribute concert at the Wintergrass 2006 festival. Tacoma WA. + Informações

Laurie Lewis at the High Noon Saloon, Madison, Wi. August 6 2007. + Informações

Clinch Mountain Country(Ralph Stanley & Friends). + Informações

One of the best versions of this beautiful song - with amazing harmonies, and great quality audio. "Who Will Watch the Home Place?" won Laurie Lewis and songwriter Kate Long an International Bluegrass Music Association "Song of the Year" award. The song reached an even wider audience when Laurie and her band appeared on Garrison Keillor's nationally broadcast show, "The Prairie Home Companion". With Laurie Lewis on fiddle and lead vocals, and Tom Rozum on mandolin, and harmony vocals.. + Informações

Laurie Lewis and the Right Hands, 11/22/09, Freight and Salvage, Berkeley, CA. Laurie Lewis: guitar, vocal: Tom Rozum; mandolin, vocal; Chad Manning: fiddle; Patrick Sauber: banjo; Andrew Conklin: bass This is based on Cousin Emmy's pre-"Molly and Tenbrooks" version of a song that supposedly commemorates the first Kentucky Derby, with extra lyrics cobbled together from Mike Seeger, Larry Hanks, and of course Bill Monroe's "Molly and Tenbrooks.". + Informações

Laurie wrote this song in 1985, thinking of a dear friend of hers who had just gone through a bitter divorce. I believe his name was Charles Sawtelle. It's an achingly beautiful song with wonderful harmony. That's Kate Brislin, Tim O'Brien (also playing the nice mandolin), and Tony Marcus with that rich bass voice.. + Informações

Laurie Lewis & The Right Hands performing "Your Eyes" at the 2007 MBOTMA Summer Festival.. + Informações

From 1990. + Informações

Laurie Lewis & Tom Rozum perform "Dixie Darlin'" at the AFBA Bluegrass Festival, Wind Gap, PA. + Informações

The Peat-Bog Soldiers - Laurie Lewis From the album: Spain in My Heart - Songs of the Spanish Civil War. www.youtube.com Text: Johann Esser u. Wolfgang Langhoff Musik: Rudi Goguel Far and wide as the eye can wander, Heath and bog are everywhere. Not a bird sings out to cheer us. Oaks are standing gaunt and bare. We are the peat bog soldiers, Marching with our spades to the moor. We are the peat bog soldiers, Marching with our spades to the moor. Up and down the guards are marching, No one, no one can get through. Flight would mean a sure death facing, Guns and barbed wire block our view. We are the peat bog soldiers, Marching with our spades to the moor. We are the peat bog soldiers, Marching with our spades to the moor. But for us there is no complaining, Winter will in time be past. One day we shall rise rejoicing. Homeland, dear, you're mine at last. No more the peat bog soldiers Will march with our spades to the moor. No more the peat bog soldiers Will march with our spades to the moor Die Moorsoldaten: Wohin auch das Auge blicket. Moor und Heide nur ringsum. Vogelsang uns nicht erquicket. Eichen stehen kahl und krumm. Wir sind die Moorsoldaten und ziehen mit dem Spaten ins Moor. Wir sind die Moorsoldaten und ziehen mit dem Spaten ins Moor. Hier in dieser öden Heide ist das Lager aufgebaut, wo wir fern von jeder Freude hinter Stacheldraht verstaut. Wir sind die Moorsoldaten etc Morgens ziehen die Kolonnen in das Moor zur Arbeit hin. Graben bei dem Brand der Sonne .... + Informações

A love song for river guides. Thanks to Nadine Landry and Sammy Lind for joining me on the chorus.. + Informações

Laurie Lewis is newgrass in the truest sense of the word, in that she uses bluegrass instruments to create new original music: it's music for now.. + Informações

Finale of their Oakland, Cali concert on Friday Sept. 19. The great thing about many bluegramericana concerts is that they are a reminder and a lesson of the roots of the music we so love. Listen to Laurie Lewis singing Hank Snow's "Paving the Highway With Tears" or Jody speak about his admiration for Macus Martin, the NC fiddler from 50 years ago who ended up running a junkyard because fiddle music wasn't in style, I think not only where we are but where we're going gets a bunch clearer.. + Informações

Tom Rozum sings lead on the Jim Ringer composition "Tramps and Hawkers." Tom Rozum - Lead vocal and guitar Laurie Lewis - fiddle and harmony vocal Chad Manning - fiddle Patrick Sauber - banjo Scott Huffman - guitar Todd Phillips - bass Recorded June 19, 2010 on the Bluegrass Pioneers Stage at the 35th annual California Bluegrass Association's Father's Day Festival, Nevada County Fairgrounds, Grass Valley, CA. + Informações

VOCAL by Jody Stecher. Chad Manning on fiddle and Laurie Lewis on guitar. Oakland, Cali concert on Friday Sept. 19.. + Informações

Laurie & Tom Interviewed by Herb Sudzin at the AFBA Bluegrass Festival, Wind Gap, PA August 2009.. + Informações

Oakland, Cali concert on Friday Sept. 19. The great thing about many bluegramericana concerts is that they are a reminder and a lesson of the roots of the music we so love. Listen to Laurie Lewis singing Hank Snow's "Paving the Highway With Tears" or Jody speak about his admiration for Macus Martin, the NC fiddler from 50 years ago who ended up running a junkyard because fiddle music wasn't in style, I think not only where we are but where we're going gets a bunch clearer.. + Informações

"Burley Coulter's Song For Kate Helen Branch." Lyrics by Kentuckian and poet, Wendell Berry. Oakland, Cali concert on Friday Sept. 19. Part of 'The Silence' by Wendell Berry: Though the air is full of singing my head is loud with the labor of words. Though the season is rich with fruit, my tongue hungers for the sweet of speech. Though the beech is golden I cannot stand beside it mute, but must say "It is golden," while the leaves stir and fall with a sound that is not a name.. + Informações