Monthly Archives: March 2012


Following up on their YouTube-rattling version of Early Scruggs’ Flint Hill Special from last year, the talented Mizzone Brothers nail Arthur Guitar Boogie’ Smith’s ‘Duelling Banjos’ (made famous by the film Deliverance).

Nine year-old banjo picker Jonny Mizzone along with his brothers Robbie (13) on fiddle, and Tommy (14) on guitar, are The Sleepy Man Banjo Boys. Though their combined age is younger than music’s Hip-Hop era, it’s the 1950’s music of Flatt & Scruggs & The Stanley Brothers that inspires them.

The Sleepy Man Banjo Boys

Removed?

Oh come on.

Surely, he was only saying what we’re all thinking?

What about a woman’s right to choose? Well in Britain, that has just run into the moral brick wall of selective abortions, whereby mothers of Asian origin are having sex-scans, and then having the foetus aborted if female. Sorry: what was that mantra about “a woman’s right to choose”? The recent feminist indignation in Britain over this “gendercide” would almost be entertaining if the moral complexity and implicit human tragedy were less horrifying (the foetus has to be well-advanced before her sex can be identified, at which point the little girl is beheaded in utero, before the inconvenient she-matter is hosed out of the womb). Consequence, you see; every single human decision has a consequence. It’s as well to remember that the next time you vote for someone’s “rights”.

Oh.

More Here

httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0QHYFXDGf4Y

Others hand them down.

A Radharc clip from 1976 of heavily Irish-accented residents in Montserrat.

As You Tuber Darzo notes: “Irish people exiled by Cromwell and African slaves arrived on Montserrat at about the same time.”

Helping to produce some fine, if hammy, tenors (2.17)