Mel Bay
Hot Tuna - 25 Years and Runnin' DVD
Hot Tuna - 25 Years and Runnin' DVD
SKU:13020DVD
Couldn't load pickup availability
Long before MTV unplugged, Jefferson Airplane guitarist Jorma Kaukonen and bassist Jack Casady thought it would be cool to perform a few old blues as a set-breaking contrast to the Airplane’s acid-and-revolution epiphanies. This ‘novelty act’ of the psychedelic circuit evolved into Hot Tuna, and Jesse Block’s concert documentary, 25 Years and Runnin’, celebrates the simple sustaining powers of blues, bars, and Tuna. Jorma and Jack reflect on their influences and musical partnership since playing in a high school garage band, while their fans explain the Jorma/Jack chemistry that’s kept them tuned into Tuna for a quarter century. The documentary’s subtitle, Live at Sweetwater (a Bay Area landmark club), is the crux of this DVD, ‘live’ performances of ragtime blues standards and Tuna originals that exemplify the free spirit that’s kept Hot Tuna runnin’ all these years. Jorma and Jack are ably assisted by Tuna mates Michael Falzarano (guitar, vocals, mandolin) and Pete Sears (keyboards, accordion). The Grateful Dead’s Bob Weir and Maria Muldaur guest on a romp across Dylan’s Maggie’s Farm. Titles include: San Francisco Bay Blues, Trial By Fire, Let Us Get Together, Pass The Snakes, Hesitation Blues, Embryonic Journey, I Know You Rider, I War The One, 99 Year Blues, Maggie’s Farm, Folsom Prison Blues Bonus tracks: Walkin’ Blues, Good Morning Little Schoolgirl, I See The Light, Ice Age, Genesis, Good Shepherd, Parchman Farm
Share

Look Out For Our Unique Instruments In Andre 3000's New Album
Andre 3000 found inspiration in our one-of-a-kind instruments to create the groundbreaking sounds of his newest album.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
- Opens in a new window.
Perfect size for the dulcimer I purchased recently!
I use the Susato Oriole Whistle head with PVC, bamboo, or carbon fiber whistle bodies that I make. The Susato head is precision made and helps my whistles to sound great.
When I first saw the goatskin, I wasn’t sure if it was what I was looking for but I tried it out, it’s pretty much perfect, I make traditional Yupik drums that come from southwest Alaska, in my language, the Yugtun, language we call out drums a cauyaq, and the drum head is traditionally a stomach membrane of a walrus or seal. As someone who lives in modern age, we have contemporary styles and goatskin is one of our contemporary style. For this application it works great.
I read about sistrums in a fantasy adventure book and had to have one! Lark listed one I could afford that combines old crafting techniques with bottle caps! The delivery was quick. I played around with it and was surprised at all the different chimes and riffs it could make. Right now it is displayed with my also-African-made soda can lion. I'm happy!
Nice sound