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Fred Van Eps (December 30, 1878 – November 22, 1960) was an American banjoist and banjo maker. The "Van Eps Recording Banjo" was a well-known model until 1930. He was the father of jazz guitarist George Van Eps. Biography. Van Eps was born in Somerville, New Jersey, United States, and moved with his family to Plainfield in 1892.
28 de may. de 2019 · 1. Jolly Chinee (0:00) 2. Cocoanut Dance (1:50)3. Cubist (4:10)4. Cupid's Arrow (6:48)5. Divertissement (8:47)6. Indian Summer (10:16)7. La Premier (11:56)8....
Pitch corrected version: https://youtu.be/4bhpL455eQM1. Interview (0:00)2. Nola (7:27)3. Ragtime Oriole (10:09)4. Del Oro (12:39)5. Smiler Rag (14:50)6. Mapl...
11 de abr. de 2012 · Fred Van Eps (December 30, 1878 -- November 22, 1960) was a noted banjoist and banjo maker. The "Van Eps Recording Banjo" was a well-known model until 1930. ...
Fred Van Eps was probably the greatest banjoist on early records, notwithstanding stiff competition in the acoustic era from artists such as Vess L. Ossman and Olly Oakley. In acoustic recording, the…
31 de ago. de 2021 · In the 1920s, Fred Van Eps was on the losing side of battles against jazz and the rise of the guitar. The improved recording techniques of the mid-1920s resulted in the acoustic guitar replacing the banjo by the early 1930s while ragtime had long since lost its popularity.
Fred Van Eps bio. Van Eps was born in Somerville in New Jersey. He moved to Plainfield with his family in 1892. He studied Vess Ossman’s phonograph recordings and learned how to play the banjo. Van Eps was hired in 1897 by Thomas Edison’s National Phonograph Company, West Orange, New Jersey. He worked as a studio technician.
