Question: John Cohen recordered the banjo player from what Kentucky town?

Context articles: Dacosta Woltz's Southern Broadcasters
Béla Fleck
Lee Sexton
Dubliners 50 Years Anniversary Tour
Peter R. Arnott
Paul Brown (American journalist)
John Cohen (musician)
Mike Snider (musician)
Roscoe Holcomb
Bill Cornett

DaCosta Woltz was an American old time banjo player from Galax, Virginia.
 His band, DaCosta Woltz's Southern Broadcasters played Appalachian old-time string band and square dance music and recorded in the late 1920s.
 Ben Jarrell, of Surrey County, North Carolina, and father of influential fiddle and banjo musician Tommy Jarrell, played with the Southern Broadcasters.
 DaCosta Woltz was a promoter of patent medicine, the mayor of Galax, and a first-rate banjo player.
Béla Anton Leoš Fleck (born July 10, 1958) is an American banjo player.
 An innovative and technically proficient banjo player, he is best known for his work with the bands New Grass Revival and Béla Fleck and the Flecktones.
Lee Sexton (born 1928, in Letcher County, Kentucky) is an American banjo player from Letcher County, Kentucky.
 He began playing the banjo at the age of eight and is proficient in the two-finger picking and "drop-thumb" (clawhammer) traditional styles of east Kentucky.
 He also sings.
 His "Whoa Mule" album includes recordings from a 1952 home recording with fiddler Fernando Lusk to recordings made in 2001.
 Four solo songs also appear on Smithsonian Folkways album "Mountain Music of Kentucky."
The Dubliners 50th Anniversary Tour was a tour in 2012 by The Dubliners celebrating 50 years.
 The group was awarded a lifetime achievement award by BBC Radio 2 in February.
 However, in April, founding member and tenor banjo player Barney McKenna died.
 Banjo player Gerry O'Connor filled his place until the end of the tour.
 In November the group released the album "50 Years" charting in the Irish Top 10.
 John Sheahan after 48 years decided he could no longer continue with the band due to the death of Barney McKenna.
 In December the group played its final concerts at Vicar Street and were joined on stage by Jim McCann.
 The band met with President Michael Higgins in the presidential palace in Dublin.
 The group appeared on BBC's "Jools Holland Annual Hootenanny" on New Year's Eve.
 With the exception of John Sheahan, the rest of the group continues touring as The Dublin Legends - Spirit of the Dubliners.
Peter R. Arnott (born 1932) is an American composer, theatre director and banjo player.
 Arnott is a member of the Bohemian Club and has been closely involved with a number of Grove Plays.
 Arnott is a founding member and banjo player for the Goodtime Washboard Three.
Paul Brown (born 1952) an American journalist and banjo player.
 He was a newscaster for NPR's "Morning Edition" until his retirement in 2013.
 Throughout his working life, as well as after his retirement from NPR, Brown has been a banjo player.
John Cohen (born August 2, 1932, in Queens, New York) is a founding member of the New Lost City Ramblers as well as a musicologist, photographer and filmmaker.
 Some of his best known images document the Abstract Expressionist scene centered on New York's Cedar Bar; gallery happenings by early performance artists; young Bob Dylan's arrival in New York; Beat Generation writers during the filming of Robert Frank and Alfred Leslie's film "Pull My Daisy"; and the "old time" musicians of Appalachia.
 (The title of Cohen's 1962 film, "High Lonesome Sound", has become synonymous with that music.)
 He has been one of the most important "discoverers" of traditional musicians and singers, finding and recording Dillard Chandler, Roscoe Holcomb, and many banjo players, most notably on the album "High Atmosphere".
Mike Snider, (born May 5, 1961), is an American bluegrass banjo player and humorist.
 He learned to play banjo at the age of 16.
 Although he is well known for irreverent humor, he is a well respected banjo player.
 Much of his comedy is based on stories about his wife, Sabrina, referred to as Sweetie.
Roscoe Holcomb, (born as Roscoe Halcomb September 5, 1912 – died February 1, 1981) was an American singer, banjo player, and guitarist from Daisy, Kentucky.
 A prominent figure in Appalachian folk music, Holcomb was the inspiration for the term "high, lonesome sound," coined by folklorist and friend John Cohen.
 The "high lonesome sound" term is now used to describe bluegrass singing, although Holcomb was not, strictly speaking, a bluegrass performer.
"Banjo" Bill Cornett (1890–c. 1959) was a traditional folk singer and banjo player from Eastern Kentucky.
 His music was recorded by John Cohen for Folkways and appears on the album "Mountain Music of Kentucky."
 He was also a State Representative in Kentucky and he once played his composition “Old Age Pension Blues” on the floor of the Legislature.
 He died playing his banjo at 69.