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Click on the blue, underlined links, below, to access the information described.
Vivian & Phil Williams - "Carrying on the Music Traditions of the Pacific Northwest" - A Web brochure about us, with biographies, performances and shows, appearances, teaching, over the past fifty years of fiddling, playing in traditional music, bluegrass, and square, contra, and ballroom dance bands, some of the venues and events where we have performed, and reviews and press comments.
Historical Music Presentations - For the past several years we have been presenting live programs featuring the history of fiddling in the Pacific Northwest. These are well researched by Vivian, our historian as well as a champion fiddler, and, by and large, incorporate the music we grew up playing and dancing to in the Puget Sound region. These programs have been presented under the auspices of arts and humanities commissions, historical societies, folklore societies, the National Park Service, Bureau of Land Management, museums, arts theaters, schools and colleges, etc., and have attracted large audiences and interest over the years. Programs currently being presented include Fiddle Tunes of the Lewis & Clark Era, Fiddling Down the Oregon Trail, Pioneer Dance Tunes of the Far West, and Tunes from the Peter Beemer Manuscript. Click on the link at the beginning of this paragraph for more detailed information about these programs.
Voyager History - The history of Voyager Recordings & Publications.
CDs of Our Playing - A catalog of only the CDs featuring us.
Our YouTube Videos - Over 50 videos of several fiddlers we have known, and some of our performances.
Article in Fiddler Magazine About Us - This article, written by Paul Anastasio, appeared in the June, 2009 issue of Fiddler Magazine. Part of it is posted here.
Tunes Recorded on CD and Books Written or Produced by Vivian & Phil Williams
High Resolution Copy of the Vivian and Phil Photo, Above - Click on this link to open a high resolution of the above photo suitable for publication, taken by Irene Young, who should be credited with the photo. Note that this photo is fairly large. To save it to your compute, right click on the image and chose "Save" from the pop-up menu.