The box is not labeled with a date or reel number. A copy of Reel 102, better sound quality. Molly Scott features first singing a variety of songs. Utah Phillips performs second. Starting with Utah Phillips the concert is recorded for radio. The Rust family performs third playing folk music from around the world. The Rusts are Howard Rust, Pat Rust, Steve Rust, Mark Rust, Alison Rust, Trudy Sampson also called "Oma", and Trudy Koser. John Dildine and Gabby [may be Ginny] Dildine using puppets. Kevin Roth performs on dulcimer. Howie Mitchell features playing hammer dulcimer and banjo.
Labeled as a recording from Fox Hollow 1974. May belong in Box 100 which is a recording from 1975 or be a Spring Folk Sampler from 1976. Sound quality at the beginning is poor, it is raining. The box is not labeled with a date or reel number. A copy of Reel 102, better sound quality. Molly Scott features first singing a variety of songs. Utah Phillips performs second. Starting with Utah Phillips the concert is recorded for radio. The Rust family performs third playing folk music from around the world. The Rusts are Howard Rust, Pat Rust, Steve Rust, Mark Rust, Alison Rust, Trudy Sampson also called "Oma", and Trudy Koser. John Dildine and Gabby [may be Ginny] Dildine using puppets. Kevin Roth performs on dulcimer. Howie Mitchell features playing hammer dulcimer and banjo.
Belongs in Box 096. Labeled as a recording from Fox Hollow 1975 but it is from 1971. The first musicians are members of the Portable Folk Festival. Some of them are Bill Steele, Jon Wilcox, Ellen Tinkler, and Jon Adams; Faith Petric may be the one to introduce them. Martha and Eric Nagler perform second. Golden Ring perform third. The group had dozens of members including Barry Neil, Jennifer Armstrong, Rebecca Armstrong, Ed Trickett, George Armstrong, and Gerry Armstrong. Michael Cooney also joins them. John and Ginny Dildine, Janet Johnson, and Cliff Harlam all feature. The last songs are done by members of the Pickin and Singin Gatherin and other friends.
The Dildine family, Tom Two Arrows and his family, and Larry Hanks with Faith Petric from San Francisco feature on this 1972 recording. They play a variety of American folk, traditional Native American, and cowboy music. The Native American music comes from a variety of tribes and their meanings are explained by Tom Two Arrows, a native Onondagan.