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''"Uncle Pen" redirects here. For the song, see Uncle Pen.'' James Pendleton Vandiver (1869–1932) was a Kentucky fiddler, born there shortly after the American Civil War.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title= Uncle Pen )〕 He was uncle to bluegrass musician Bill Monroe, who immortalized him in a song, "Uncle Pen".〔Dawidoff, Nicholas, ''In the Country of Country'' (1997) p. 87〕 Monroe used to hear his uncle playing fiddle on the hilltop where he lived, while Monroe put away his mules at night.〔 He later said that Vandiver was "the fellow that I learned how to play from."〔 Vandiver played fiddle at local square dances and social events, and his nephew backed him up, playing mandolin.〔 Monroe's parents had both died by the time he was 16, and he lived part of the time with his Uncle Pen, in his two-room hilltop house in Rosine, Kentucky.〔 Vandiver had been crippled earlier, and he made some money with his music.〔 Bill Monroe's biographer, Richard D. Smith writes, "Pen gave Bill more: a repertoire of tunes that sank into Bill's aurally trained memory and a sense of rhythm that seeped into his bones. Sometimes Bill played guitar behind his uncle, sometimes the mandolin."〔Smith, Richard D., ''Can't You Hear Me Callin': The Life of Bill Monroe, Father of Bluegrass'', Chapter One online: New York Times Books: http://www.nytimes.com/books/first/s/smith-callin.html Hardcover: Little, Brown and Company (Warner), July 1, 2000. Paperback: Da Capo Press, October 2, 2001.〕 On September 13, 1973, a monument in honor of Uncle Pen was unveiled by Monroe at the Rosine Cemetery.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Bluegrass legend's grave still draws fans )〕 Another way he honored Penn's memory was to play the part of "Uncle Penn" in Ricky Skaggs' Country Boy music video. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「''"Uncle Pen" redirects here. For the song, see Uncle Pen.'''''James Pendleton Vandiver''' (1869–1932) was a Kentucky fiddler, born there shortly after the American Civil War.(【引用サイトリンク】title= Uncle Pen ) He was uncle to bluegrass musician Bill Monroe, who immortalized him in a song, "Uncle Pen".Dawidoff, Nicholas, ''In the Country of Country'' (1997) p. 87Monroe used to hear his uncle playing fiddle on the hilltop where he lived, while Monroe put away his mules at night. He later said that Vandiver was "the fellow that I learned how to play from." Vandiver played fiddle at local square dances and social events, and his nephew backed him up, playing mandolin. Monroe's parents had both died by the time he was 16, and he lived part of the time with his Uncle Pen, in his two-room hilltop house in Rosine, Kentucky. Vandiver had been crippled earlier, and he made some money with his music. Bill Monroe's biographer, Richard D. Smith writes, "Pen gave Bill more: a repertoire of tunes that sank into Bill's aurally trained memory and a sense of rhythm that seeped into his bones. Sometimes Bill played guitar behind his uncle, sometimes the mandolin."Smith, Richard D., ''Can't You Hear Me Callin': The Life of Bill Monroe, Father of Bluegrass'', Chapter One online: New York Times Books: http://www.nytimes.com/books/first/s/smith-callin.html Hardcover: Little, Brown and Company (Warner), July 1, 2000. Paperback: Da Capo Press, October 2, 2001.On September 13, 1973, a monument in honor of Uncle Pen was unveiled by Monroe at the Rosine Cemetery.(【引用サイトリンク】title=Bluegrass legend's grave still draws fans ) Another way he honored Penn's memory was to play the part of "Uncle Penn" in Ricky Skaggs' Country Boy music video.==References==」の詳細全文を読む ''"Uncle Pen" redirects here. For the song, see Uncle Pen.'' James Pendleton Vandiver (1869–1932) was a Kentucky fiddler, born there shortly after the American Civil War.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title= Uncle Pen )〕 He was uncle to bluegrass musician Bill Monroe, who immortalized him in a song, "Uncle Pen".〔Dawidoff, Nicholas, ''In the Country of Country'' (1997) p. 87〕 Monroe used to hear his uncle playing fiddle on the hilltop where he lived, while Monroe put away his mules at night.〔 He later said that Vandiver was "the fellow that I learned how to play from."〔 Vandiver played fiddle at local square dances and social events, and his nephew backed him up, playing mandolin.〔 Monroe's parents had both died by the time he was 16, and he lived part of the time with his Uncle Pen, in his two-room hilltop house in Rosine, Kentucky.〔 Vandiver had been crippled earlier, and he made some money with his music.〔 Bill Monroe's biographer, Richard D. Smith writes, "Pen gave Bill more: a repertoire of tunes that sank into Bill's aurally trained memory and a sense of rhythm that seeped into his bones. Sometimes Bill played guitar behind his uncle, sometimes the mandolin."〔Smith, Richard D., ''Can't You Hear Me Callin': The Life of Bill Monroe, Father of Bluegrass'', Chapter One online: New York Times Books: http://www.nytimes.com/books/first/s/smith-callin.html Hardcover: Little, Brown and Company (Warner), July 1, 2000. Paperback: Da Capo Press, October 2, 2001.〕 On September 13, 1973, a monument in honor of Uncle Pen was unveiled by Monroe at the Rosine Cemetery.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Bluegrass legend's grave still draws fans )〕 Another way he honored Penn's memory was to play the part of "Uncle Penn" in Ricky Skaggs' Country Boy music video. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ''James Pendleton Vandiver (1869–1932) was a Kentucky fiddler, born there shortly after the American Civil War.(【引用サイトリンク】title= Uncle Pen ) He was uncle to bluegrass musician Bill Monroe, who immortalized him in a song, "Uncle Pen".Dawidoff, Nicholas, ''In the Country of Country'' (1997) p. 87Monroe used to hear his uncle playing fiddle on the hilltop where he lived, while Monroe put away his mules at night. He later said that Vandiver was "the fellow that I learned how to play from." Vandiver played fiddle at local square dances and social events, and his nephew backed him up, playing mandolin. Monroe's parents had both died by the time he was 16, and he lived part of the time with his Uncle Pen, in his two-room hilltop house in Rosine, Kentucky. Vandiver had been crippled earlier, and he made some money with his music. Bill Monroe's biographer, Richard D. Smith writes, "Pen gave Bill more: a repertoire of tunes that sank into Bill's aurally trained memory and a sense of rhythm that seeped into his bones. Sometimes Bill played guitar behind his uncle, sometimes the mandolin."Smith, Richard D., ''Can't You Hear Me Callin': The Life of Bill Monroe, Father of Bluegrass'', Chapter One online: New York Times Books: http://www.nytimes.com/books/first/s/smith-callin.html Hardcover: Little, Brown and Company (Warner), July 1, 2000. Paperback: Da Capo Press, October 2, 2001.On September 13, 1973, a monument in honor of Uncle Pen was unveiled by Monroe at the Rosine Cemetery.(【引用サイトリンク】title=Bluegrass legend's grave still draws fans ) Another way he honored Penn's memory was to play the part of "Uncle Penn" in Ricky Skaggs' Country Boy music video.==References==">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■''James Pendleton Vandiver (1869–1932) was a Kentucky fiddler, born there shortly after the American Civil War.(【引用サイトリンク】title= Uncle Pen ) He was uncle to bluegrass musician Bill Monroe, who immortalized him in a song, "Uncle Pen".Dawidoff, Nicholas, ''In the Country of Country'' (1997) p. 87Monroe used to hear his uncle playing fiddle on the hilltop where he lived, while Monroe put away his mules at night. He later said that Vandiver was "the fellow that I learned how to play from." Vandiver played fiddle at local square dances and social events, and his nephew backed him up, playing mandolin. Monroe's parents had both died by the time he was 16, and he lived part of the time with his Uncle Pen, in his two-room hilltop house in Rosine, Kentucky. Vandiver had been crippled earlier, and he made some money with his music. Bill Monroe's biographer, Richard D. Smith writes, "Pen gave Bill more: a repertoire of tunes that sank into Bill's aurally trained memory and a sense of rhythm that seeped into his bones. Sometimes Bill played guitar behind his uncle, sometimes the mandolin."Smith, Richard D., ''Can't You Hear Me Callin': The Life of Bill Monroe, Father of Bluegrass'', Chapter One online: New York Times Books: http://www.nytimes.com/books/first/s/smith-callin.html Hardcover: Little, Brown and Company (Warner), July 1, 2000. Paperback: Da Capo Press, October 2, 2001.On September 13, 1973, a monument in honor of Uncle Pen was unveiled by Monroe at the Rosine Cemetery.(【引用サイトリンク】title=Bluegrass legend's grave still draws fans ) Another way he honored Penn's memory was to play the part of "Uncle Penn" in Ricky Skaggs' Country Boy music video.==References==">ウィキペディアで「''"Uncle Pen" redirects here. For the song, see Uncle Pen.''James Pendleton Vandiver''' (1869–1932) was a Kentucky fiddler, born there shortly after the American Civil War.(【引用サイトリンク】title= Uncle Pen ) He was uncle to bluegrass musician Bill Monroe, who immortalized him in a song, "Uncle Pen".Dawidoff, Nicholas, ''In the Country of Country'' (1997) p. 87Monroe used to hear his uncle playing fiddle on the hilltop where he lived, while Monroe put away his mules at night. He later said that Vandiver was "the fellow that I learned how to play from." Vandiver played fiddle at local square dances and social events, and his nephew backed him up, playing mandolin. Monroe's parents had both died by the time he was 16, and he lived part of the time with his Uncle Pen, in his two-room hilltop house in Rosine, Kentucky. Vandiver had been crippled earlier, and he made some money with his music. Bill Monroe's biographer, Richard D. Smith writes, "Pen gave Bill more: a repertoire of tunes that sank into Bill's aurally trained memory and a sense of rhythm that seeped into his bones. Sometimes Bill played guitar behind his uncle, sometimes the mandolin."Smith, Richard D., ''Can't You Hear Me Callin': The Life of Bill Monroe, Father of Bluegrass'', Chapter One online: New York Times Books: http://www.nytimes.com/books/first/s/smith-callin.html Hardcover: Little, Brown and Company (Warner), July 1, 2000. Paperback: Da Capo Press, October 2, 2001.On September 13, 1973, a monument in honor of Uncle Pen was unveiled by Monroe at the Rosine Cemetery.(【引用サイトリンク】title=Bluegrass legend's grave still draws fans ) Another way he honored Penn's memory was to play the part of "Uncle Penn" in Ricky Skaggs' Country Boy music video.==References==」の詳細全文を読む ''James Pendleton Vandiver''' (1869–1932) was a Kentucky fiddler, born there shortly after the American Civil War.(【引用サイトリンク】title= Uncle Pen ) He was uncle to bluegrass musician Bill Monroe, who immortalized him in a song, "Uncle Pen".Dawidoff, Nicholas, ''In the Country of Country'' (1997) p. 87Monroe used to hear his uncle playing fiddle on the hilltop where he lived, while Monroe put away his mules at night. He later said that Vandiver was "the fellow that I learned how to play from." Vandiver played fiddle at local square dances and social events, and his nephew backed him up, playing mandolin. Monroe's parents had both died by the time he was 16, and he lived part of the time with his Uncle Pen, in his two-room hilltop house in Rosine, Kentucky. Vandiver had been crippled earlier, and he made some money with his music. Bill Monroe's biographer, Richard D. Smith writes, "Pen gave Bill more: a repertoire of tunes that sank into Bill's aurally trained memory and a sense of rhythm that seeped into his bones. Sometimes Bill played guitar behind his uncle, sometimes the mandolin."Smith, Richard D., ''Can't You Hear Me Callin': The Life of Bill Monroe, Father of Bluegrass'', Chapter One online: New York Times Books: http://www.nytimes.com/books/first/s/smith-callin.html Hardcover: Little, Brown and Company (Warner), July 1, 2000. Paperback: Da Capo Press, October 2, 2001.On September 13, 1973, a monument in honor of Uncle Pen was unveiled by Monroe at the Rosine Cemetery.(【引用サイトリンク】title=Bluegrass legend's grave still draws fans ) Another way he honored Penn's memory was to play the part of "Uncle Penn" in Ricky Skaggs' Country Boy music video.==References==」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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