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Displaying 1 - 6 of 6
Type: Audio non-musical
Contributors: Interviewee: Kathryn Dau-Schmidt, Recordist: Ken Perlman
Abstract: Abstract:Youngsters now stick with fiddling because there is less negative peer pressure, and more successful young players to emulate.
Collection: Bowing Down Home Oral Histories
Type: Audio non-musical
Contributors: Interviewee: Kathryn Dau-Schmidt, Recordist: Ken Perlman
Abstract: Abstract:Methods at Rollo Bay Program
Collection: Bowing Down Home Oral Histories
Type: Audio non-musical
Contributors: Interviewee: Kathryn Dau-Schmidt, Recordist: Ken Perlman
Abstract: Abstract:Hopes that somehow the things that kept Island fiddling special will survive
Collection: Bowing Down Home Oral Histories
Type: Audio non-musical
Contributors: Interviewee: Kathryn Dau-Schmidt, Recordist: Ken Perlman
Abstract: Abstract:Promising students used to quit due to peer pressure at onset of adolescence
Collection: Bowing Down Home Oral Histories
Type: Audio non-musical
Contributors: Interviewee: Kathryn Dau-Schmidt, Recordist: Ken Perlman
Abstract: Abstract:You need a large pool of amateur players to support a fiddling industry
Collection: Bowing Down Home Oral Histories
Type: Video recording
Contributors: Musician: Kathryn Dau-Schmidt, Recordist: Ken Perlman
Abstract: Abstract:Unaccompanied
Date Recorded: 1991
Collection: Bowing Down Home Video Snippets