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| Among others important to the documentary:
Ruth Lancaster Artist, her paintings to come. Hogwaller Ramblers the musical spine of the documentary. Much of the editing was cut to the high octane strains of this Musica Americana. We also interview Jamie, the band's leader, in the Livestock Market and at the Coal Tower. Darling Dot Collier one of our fine neighbors who helped with music. Her voice is reminiscent of "that high lonesome sound," truth and honesty. We recorded her in her kitchen. In Tenebris jDavyd's band. You'll hear the Gothic hum under much of his and Vanessa's interview. Avon Force a group musicians who periodically record and release music "produced and aged" in Belmont. Their wonderful packaging includes CD faces spray-painted and Pollocked, color Xerox and intricately folded CD envelopes. Plum Jam our friends who recorded the bluegrass standard "The Old Home Place," for us. The song speaks of the lumber mills in Charlottesville, all of which were in Belmont at the time. We can't get enough of their harmonies. Jeff Melkerson concludes the documentary with an improvised duet. Himself on shopping cart and cans, and his dubious conspirator, Woody Luckett. Woody's kids provide dance accompaniment. A link to his band the Civil War Re-enactors. |
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