Bill Moore

As the story goes, every American city once had somebody hanging out who played fiddle and called himself Fiddlin’ John. The name Expenses Moore appears to have a similar type of common currency; if nearly the Fiddlin’ John trend, it really is still no problem finding a fiddler called Bill Moore, occasionally by just tossing a rock and roll randomly. The large compilation arranged entitled Rebel Information: 35 Years of the greatest in Bluegrass (1960-1995) features one, normally, among a cast greater than 100 different players. A fiddler of Irish descent called Bill Moore performed Irish pubs in the Bay Region circa 2004 within a group known as Blackthorn. In the same period and on the hillsides in Utah, the Round the Flex Bluegrass Band presented a Expenses Moore on fiddle during nationwide convention of string players. The NEW YORK banjoist Rex McGee includes a playing partner from the same name, involved with both bluegrass and Irish music tasks. The 13-year-old fiddle prodigy Abigail Moore loves to point out her cousin: “Fiddlin’ Expenses Moore…was popular about our area.” The ’20s nation bluesman who doubled on acoustic guitar and fiddle, himself perhaps two differing people according for some blues conspiracy theorists, shouldn’t be baffled with the fiddlers called Bill Moore in the last confusing list.