227 research outputs found
Daniel Womack
No full textPhotograph of Daniel Womack performing on stage with his guitar at the Blue Ridge Folklife Festival in Ferrum, Virginia. Daniel was born in Pittsylvania County, and moved to Roanoke as an adult
Now Lord Please Hear Me When I Call
No full textDaniel Womack plays piano and sings a Christian gospel song at the Blue Ridge Folklife Festivial at Ferrum College. Daniel grew up in Pittsylvania County, Virginia and moved to Roanoke in 1937. He has been blind since his early youth
There Will Be a Mansion
No full textDaniel Womack plays piano and sings a Christian gospel song at the Blue Ridge Folklife Festivial at Ferrum College. Daniel grew up in Pittsylvania County, Virginia and moved to Roanoke in 1937. He has been blind since his early youth. Listen to Daniel talking before this song: fe20802
Closer Walk With Thee
No full textDaniel Womack plays guitar and sings a spiritual. Since his religious conversion, he no longer plays the secular music he performed in his youth. The interviewers are Doug Day and Kip Lornell. Daniel grew up in Pittsylvania County, Virginia and moved to Roanoke in 1937. He has been blind since his early youth
childhood in Pittsylvania County (talking)
No full textDaniel Womack talks about his childhood and parents. Since his religious conversion, he no longer plays the secular music he performed in his youth. The interviewer is Doug Day. Daniel grew up in Pittsylvania County, Virginia and moved to Roanoke in 1937. He has been blind since his early youth
Daniel's desire, devotion (talking)
No full textDaniel Womack talks about his deep devotion. Since his religious conversion, he no longer plays the secular music he performed in his youth. The interviewer is Doug Day. Daniel grew up in Pittsylvania County, Virginia and moved to Roanoke in 1937. He has been blind since his early youth
no instruments in the house (talking)
No full textDaniel Womack talks about his family singing during his youth, but without any instruments. Since his religious conversion, he no longer plays the secular music he performed in his youth. The interviewer is Doug Day. Daniel grew up in Pittsylvania County, Virginia and moved to Roanoke in 1937. He has been blind since his early youth
hambone (talking)
No full textDaniel Womack discusses his musical changes in regards to his spirituality. He no longer plays the secular music he performed in his youth. He also talks about clapping styles, hambone, buckdance, and horse gallop. The interviewers are Doug Day and Kip Lornell. Daniel grew up in Pittsylvania County, Virginia and moved to Roanoke in 1937. He has been blind since his early youth
church work and pure music (talking)
No full textDaniel Womack talks about his religious conversion, and the change to no longer playing the secular music he performed in his youth. The interviewer is Doug Day. Daniel grew up in Pittsylvania County, Virginia and moved to Roanoke in 1937. He has been blind since his early youth
voice, God's instrument (talking)
No full textDaniel Womack talks about his family singing during his youth, and their instrument preferences. Since his religious conversion, he no longer plays the secular music he performed in his youth. The interviewer is Doug Day. Daniel grew up in Pittsylvania County, Virginia and moved to Roanoke in 1937. He has been blind since his early youth
- …
