- published: 01 Aug 2015
- views: 4471
Charles Joseph "Joe" Clark, PC CC AOE (born June 5, 1939) is a Canadian statesman, businessman, writer, and politician who served as the 16th Prime Minister of Canada, from June 4, 1979, to March 3, 1980.
Despite his relative inexperience, Clark rose quickly in federal politics, entering the House of Commons in the 1972 election and winning the leadership of the Progressive Conservative Party in 1976. He came to power in the 1979 election, defeating the Liberal government of Pierre Trudeau and ending 16 years of continuous Liberal rule. Taking office the day before his 40th birthday, Clark is the youngest person to become Prime Minister. His tenure was brief as he only won a minority government, and it was defeated on a motion of non-confidence. Clark's Progressive Conservative Party subsequently lost the 1980 election and Clark lost the leadership of the party in 1983.
He returned to prominence in 1984 as a senior cabinet minister in Brian Mulroney's cabinet, retiring from politics after not standing for re-election for the House of Commons in 1993. He made a political comeback in 1998 to lead the Progressive Conservatives before its dissolution, serving his final term in Parliament from 2000 to 2004. Clark today is recognized as a distinguished scholar and statesman, and serves as a university professor and as president of his own consulting firm.
Clark is an English language surname, ultimately derived from the Latin clericus meaning "scribe", "secretary" or a scholar within a religious order, referring to someone who was educated. Clark evolved from "clerk". First records of the name are found in 12th century England. The name has many variants.
Clark is the twenty-seventh most common surname in the United Kingdom, including placing fourteenth in Scotland. Clark is also an occasional given name, as in the case of Clark Gable.
According to the 1990 United States Census, Clark was the twenty-first most frequently encountered surname, accounting for 0.23% of the population. Notable people with the surname include:
The banjo is a four-, five- or (occasionally) six-stringed instrument with a thin membrane stretched over a frame or cavity as a resonator, called the head. The membrane, or head, is typically made of plastic, although animal skin is still occasionally but rarely used, and the frame is typically circular. Early forms of the instrument were fashioned by Africans in America, adapted from African instruments of similar design.
The banjo is frequently associated with country, folk, Irish traditional and bluegrass music. Historically, the banjo occupied a central place in African American traditional music, before becoming popular in the minstrel shows of the 19th century. The banjo, with the fiddle, is a mainstay of American old-time music. It is also very frequently used in Traditional Jazz.
There are several theories concerning the origin of the name banjo. It could have come from the Yoruba word or term "Bami jo" which means "dance for me". It may derive from the Kimbundu term mbanza. Some etymologists believe it comes from a dialectal pronunciation of the Portuguese "bandore" or from an early anglicisation of the Spanish word bandurria, though other research suggests that it may come from a West African term for a bamboo stick formerly used for the instrument's neck.
http://www.BanjoBenClark.com - This is a basic version of an ol' fiddle tune standard, Old Joe Clark! If you're just starting to learn some banjer tunes, or if you're wanting to beef up on some jam classics, this one is for you!
FREE tab & video lesson for Old Joe Clark at: http://bit.ly/1JU3nD3 Ryan Spearman plays and sings the classic old timey song, Old Joe Clark on the clawhammer banjo. This song is in the key of G. Standard tuning - gDGBD Get the tab and access to the video lesson at: http://PlayBetterBanjo.com/LESSONS Feel free to ask questions in the comments below but, for the quickest response, you should email me here: Ryan@PlayBetterBanjo.com Happy Frailin'! -~-~~-~~~-~~-~- Please watch: "Old Dan Tucker" ➨ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-Ut8tj5VDE -~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
This is an instructional tutorial YouTube video lesson teaching my 5-string banjo version of the traditional public domain tune "Old Joe Clark" on 5-string banjo. As usual, I teach the instrumental tune lick by lick using on-screen tablature, then put it together -- slowly at first, then faster toward the end, adding guitar audio overlay, as well as guitar chords toward the end. Hear it played with guitar rhythm backup (slow, medium, fast) starting at 13:00. Free tab and play-along tracks at different speeds are available at my website, littlerockbanjo.com. I have posted this teaching video for instructional purposes only. Hope you enjoy.
Here's the video lesson preview for the beginner arrangement to Old Joe Clark. The full length video is a 35 minute note for note breakdown of the tune and additional tips for backup. Also included is the tab and four practice tracks. Purchase this video and others at: https://www.mikeheddingmusic.com/product/old-joe-clark-beginner-banjo-video-lesson/ http://www.mikeheddingmusic.com/banjovideos Subscribe Link: http://eepurl.com/XqPu9 Thanks for watching!
Banjo 13 months on. Old Joe Clark as tabbed by Banjo Ben Clark.
http://www.banjobenclark.com/blog/2014/5/9/man-of-constant-sorrow-on-banjo/ - Lots of people have a banjo solo for this tune...but do they have a GOOD one?! I wrestled with this break for quite a while and I really like the finished product. It's not too hard to learn, but it's tasty enough to hold its own on any stage or jam there is. Get to pickin'!
Such a fun banjo tune to play! No "frills" just pickin' and my way of giving back for what music has given to me!
Joe Clark appears on popular nightly talk show
When the Right Honourable Joe Clark was in the red chair the former Canadian prime minister talked about the state of this country's politics as well as his new book How We Lead. George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight airs weeknights at 7 and 11:30 pm on CBC Television Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=TheHour Follow George On Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/strombo On Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/strombo http://www.cbc.ca/strombo/ credits Joe Clark B&W; - CP:639336, 5621393, 9723055, 892710 Joe Clark B&W; - REUTERS: RTR8NYL, RTRJGWQ, RTX689P Parliament - REUTERS: RTX14C3S Mike Duffy - CP: 04405046 Nigel Wright - CP: 9682736 Rob Ford - REUTERS: RTX15C79 Time Magazine Cover - Library and Archives Canada, Time Inc. Argo - Wa...
Paterson NJ, Eastside "Lean On Me" High School Class of 1986 20th Class reunion, ~ Mr. Joe Clark's First Listen to an interview http://www.blogtalkradio.com/thegistoffreedom/2010/09/03/vaughn-mckoy-pseg-million-dollar-donor-paterson-gr Interview Hurricane http://www.blogtalkradio.com/thegistoffreedom/2011/09/04/hurricane-irene-president-obama-visits-paterson-nj
http://www.BanjoBenClark.com - This is a basic version of an ol' fiddle tune standard, Old Joe Clark! If you're just starting to learn some banjer tunes, or if you're wanting to beef up on some jam classics, this one is for you!
FREE tab & video lesson for Old Joe Clark at: http://bit.ly/1JU3nD3 Ryan Spearman plays and sings the classic old timey song, Old Joe Clark on the clawhammer banjo. This song is in the key of G. Standard tuning - gDGBD Get the tab and access to the video lesson at: http://PlayBetterBanjo.com/LESSONS Feel free to ask questions in the comments below but, for the quickest response, you should email me here: Ryan@PlayBetterBanjo.com Happy Frailin'! -~-~~-~~~-~~-~- Please watch: "Old Dan Tucker" ➨ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-Ut8tj5VDE -~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
This is an instructional tutorial YouTube video lesson teaching my 5-string banjo version of the traditional public domain tune "Old Joe Clark" on 5-string banjo. As usual, I teach the instrumental tune lick by lick using on-screen tablature, then put it together -- slowly at first, then faster toward the end, adding guitar audio overlay, as well as guitar chords toward the end. Hear it played with guitar rhythm backup (slow, medium, fast) starting at 13:00. Free tab and play-along tracks at different speeds are available at my website, littlerockbanjo.com. I have posted this teaching video for instructional purposes only. Hope you enjoy.
Here's the video lesson preview for the beginner arrangement to Old Joe Clark. The full length video is a 35 minute note for note breakdown of the tune and additional tips for backup. Also included is the tab and four practice tracks. Purchase this video and others at: https://www.mikeheddingmusic.com/product/old-joe-clark-beginner-banjo-video-lesson/ http://www.mikeheddingmusic.com/banjovideos Subscribe Link: http://eepurl.com/XqPu9 Thanks for watching!
Banjo 13 months on. Old Joe Clark as tabbed by Banjo Ben Clark.
http://www.banjobenclark.com/blog/2014/5/9/man-of-constant-sorrow-on-banjo/ - Lots of people have a banjo solo for this tune...but do they have a GOOD one?! I wrestled with this break for quite a while and I really like the finished product. It's not too hard to learn, but it's tasty enough to hold its own on any stage or jam there is. Get to pickin'!
Such a fun banjo tune to play! No "frills" just pickin' and my way of giving back for what music has given to me!
If I Should Fall from Grace with God is the third album by The Pogues, released on 18 January 1988.[1] Released in the wake of the band's biggest hit single, "Fairytale of New York", it was their best-selling album, peaking at number 3 in the UK Album Charts and reaching the top ten in several other countries. As The Pogues were not signed to a record label at the time (their previous label Stiff having gone into administration), the album was released on their own Pogue Mahone label and distributed by Warner Music Group in the UK and Europe. In North America the record was released on Island Records and with a different cover. Previous Pogues albums had focused on an Irish folk/punk rock hybrid. On If I Should Fall from Grace with God, jazz, Spanish folk and Middle Eastern folk were adde...
Concert by the Quebe Sisters Band, composed of Grace, Sophia and Hulda Quebe (pronounced Kway-bee), who all sing and play the fiddle, and the Clark twins, Penny Lea (guitar and mandolin) and Katy Lou (banjo, piano and accordion). They perform a refreshing blend of Texas-style fiddling, vintage country, bluegrass and jazz and swing standards. Speaker Biography: The Quebe Sisters Band has been awarded the Crescendo Award by the Western Music Association and the Western Swing Album of the Year from the Academy of Western Artists. They have appeared at the Grand Ole Opry, the Kennedy Center, NYC's Lincoln Center, the Ryman Auditorium, the Marty Stuart Show, the Eddie Stubbs Show on WSM, the Birchmere, the Ernest Tubb Midnite Jamboree (as host band), the Smithsonian Folklife Festival, multipl...
01. March Winds 02. Green Fields Of Virginia 03. Bring Back My Blue-eyed Boy To Me 04. My Clinch Mountain Home 05. Little Joe 06. No Hiding Place Down Here 07. Give Me Your Love 08. Stern Old Bachelor 09. Are You Lonesome Tonight 10. Cannonball Blues 11. I'll Be All Smiles Tonight 12. Old Cottage Home Bill Clifton (guitar/vocals) Smiley Hobbs (banjo) Johnny Clark (banjo/vocals) Buddy Spiker and Tommy Jackson (twin fiddles) Junior Husky (bass) Mike Seeger (dobro/mandolin/autoharp/vocals) London Records HA-B 8004 (1961)
Label: Mistletoe Records - MR 101 Format: Vinyl Country: US Released: 1977 Song List: A1 - Travelin' Light A2 - To Love Somebody A3 - Remington Ride A4 - Take Me Back To Tulsa A5 - Until Then A6 - Travelin Houndog B1 - Good Womans Love B2 - Good Womans Love reprise B3 - Why don't You Tell Me So B4 - Each Season Changes You B5 - Country Comfort B6 - Rawhide B7 - Mr. Bojangles Musicians: ・Mike Clark (Banjo, Vocals) ・Bob Clark (Mandolin, Vocals) ・Rudy Jones (Dobro, Fiddle, Guitar, Vocals) ・Wayland Patton (Lead Guitar) ・Mike Perry (Bass) ・Regina Harcour (Backing Vocals)
Label: Biscuit City Records - BC1315 Format: Vinyl Country: US Rleased: 1977 Song List: A1 - Sittin' On THe Top Of The World A2 - Ridin' My Thumb To Mexico A3 - Footprints In The Snow A4 - Song For Susan A5 - Katy Daley/If I Lose A6 - The Prisoner's Song B1 - Live And Let Live B2 - Father Of A Honky Tonk Girl B3 - Cheyenne B4 - Cherokee Fiddle B5 - Arkansas Traveler B6 - Used To Be Musicians: ・David Ferretta (Guitar, Vocals) ・E.P. Davis (Banjo, Vocals) ・Clark Wright (Mandolin, Vocals) ・Bob Wire (Fiddle) ・Mark Connoly (Bass, Vocals)
Bluegrass Fall Fête 720P-HD FALL IS HERE AND BLUEGRASS IS IN THE AIR – A LA WADE & LAVERGNE MORSE! His love of bluegrass music occasionally reaches escape velocity, and Wade Morse, in his infinite wisdom, invites a few friends, who happen to be some Central Florida’s veteran bluegrass pickers, to his scenic spread near Sanford, Florida, a short hop north of Orlando for an afternoon of pickin’. Folks bring a dish and their instruments, and enjoy fun and fellowship on a sunny Florida afternoon. To find Wade’s other Jams search “Wade Morse Bluegrass”. PICKERS: Gerald Creed – guitar, vocals Bill Miller – upright bass, vocal Terry Clark – upright bass James Rogers – banjo, vocals Judy Clark – guitar, vocal Steve Houston – mandolin, vocals Randall Screws – banjo, guitar, vocals Randy Screws – g...
Track listing -"Sentinel" -"Dark Star" -"Clear Light" -"Blue Saloon" -"Sunjammer" -"Red Dawn" -"The Bell" -"Weightless" -"The Great Plain" -"Sunset Door" -"Tattoo" -"Altered State" -"Maya Gold" -"Moonshine" -"Reprise" Mike Oldfield -- Guitar, Keyboards Robyn Smith -- Conductor David Bedford -- some Orchestration[3] Jay Stapley -- Guitar Hugh Burns -- Guitar Alan Limbrick -- Guitar Craig Pruess -- Keyboards Richard Cottle -- Keyboards Dave Hartley -- Keyboards Adrian Thomas -- Programmer Yitkin Seow -- Piano Lawrence Cottle -- Bass guitar Ian Thomas -- Drums Ben Hoffnung -- Percussion Alasdair Malloy -- Percussion Jerry McKenna -- Banjo Pete Clarke -- Fiddle John Parricelli -- Mandolin & Guitar Jackie Quinn -- Vocals Linda Taylor -- Vocals Edie Lehmann -- Vocals Susannah Melvoin -- Vocals ...
Label: Starday SLP 146 Format: Vinyl Country: US Released: 1961 Song List: A1 - March Winds A2 - The Green Fields Of Virginia A3 - Bring Back My Blue Eyed Boy To Me A4 - My Clinch Mountain Home A5 - Little Joe A6 - No Hiding Place Down Here B1 - Give Me Your Love B2 - The Stern Old Bachelor B3 - Are You Lonesome Tonight B4 - Cannonball Blues B5 - I'll Be All Smiles Tonight B6 - Old Cottage Home Musicians: ・Bill Clifton (Guitar, Vocals) ・Johnny Clark (Banjo) ・Smiley Hobbs (Banjo) ・Buddy Spicher (Fiddle) ・Tommy Jackson (Fiddle) ・Junior Huskey (Bass) ・Mike Seeger (Autoharp, Guitar)
"Boulders" by Roy Wood is the album released in 1973. "Songs of Praise" – "Wake Up" – "Rock Down Low" – "Nancy Sing Me a Song" – "Dear Elaine " – "All the Way Over the Hill" – "Miss Clarke and the Computer" – "When Gran'ma Plays the Banjo" – "Rock Medley" –
Label: County Records – County 740 Format: Vinyl Country: US Released: 1973 Song List: A1 - Little White Washed Chimney A2 - Mary Dear A3 -Cedar Grove A4 - Living In The Right Life Now A5 - Another Broken Heart A6 - The Girl I Left In Sunny Tennessee B1 - Corey B2 - Are You Alone B3 - When You Kneel At Your Mother's Grave B4 - You Go To Your Church B5 - Dixie Darling B6 - Blue Ridge Mountain Blues Musicians: ・Bill Clifton (Guitar, Vocals) ・Ralph Stanley (Banjo, A5, B1 to B4) ・Jimmy Self (Guitar, A3 to A6, B1 to B4, B6) ・Curley Lambert (Mandolin, Vocals, A4, A5, B1 to B4, B6) ・Junior Husky (Bass, A1 to A5, B1 to B4, B6) ・John Duffy (Mandolin, A5, B1, B3: Dobro, B2, B4, B5) ・Mike Seeger (Autoharp, B5) ・Gordon Terry (Banjo?, Vocals, A1, A2) ・Johnny Clark (Banjo, Vocals, A3, A4, A6, B5) ...
Old Joe Clark he made his mark when cotton was king
And late at night 'neath the shanty light you could hear that banjo ring
It would ring out for the master who was listening on the hill
And it would ring out for the babies who were sleeping quiet and still
Round and round old Joe Clark
Round and round, I say
Round and round old Joe Clark until the break of day
When he came out of the belly of that ship of slavery he was holding to his banjo but it was not on his knee
And someone said, "Hey here's a strong one and he can entertain
So we'll let you keep your banjo, but Clark's gonna be your name"
Round and round old Joe Clark
Play it when I say
Round and round old Joe Clark or they'll carry you away
Round and round
He learned to play the melodies of Cork and county Claire
He even played for Lincoln once, outside the courthouse square
Then he went down to New Orleans, they call it Dixieland
But everywhere that old Joe played, he was still a hired hand