Living Tradition Connemara Article.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Living Tradition Connemara Article.Pdf Seán ‘ac Dhonncha influenced him greatly. He earned 1999 (Cló Iar-Chonnacht CICD140 a reputation as one of Ireland’s Rogha Amhrán). The references (Johnny Joe Pheaitsín – 1919-1996) finest traditional singers, and had to Loughrea, Portumna and a wide repertoire of songs in both the Shannon, however, would Irish and English. He won the suggest that the song might have Oireachtas Sean-Nós Competition originated in the east of County in 1953 and was awarded the Galway. One story tells that the ‘Gradam Shean-Nós Cois Life’ lovers’ plan to marry was opposed in 1995. He was the first singer by the girl’s family and that the to be recorded by Gael Linn on young couple eloped. Her family their series of 78rpm recordings pursued them and the poet made in 1957: these recordings are good his escape by swimming now available on Seoltaí Séide the Shannon river, leaving his (Gael Linn CEFCD184). Other beloved behind. He emigrated recordings include An Aill Bháin - to America and in his chagrin he The White Rock (Claddagh CC9) vowed to marry the first woman he and An Spailpín Fánach (Cló Iar- encountered there and so wound Chonnachta CICD006), plus tracks up marrying a ‘street woman’. on various compilations including, Grand Airs Of Connemara (Topic Seán sings a ‘macaronic’ 12T177), More Grand Airs Of version of the song, a version Connemara (Topic 12T202) and that is in both the Irish and A recent and important release on the Veteran Amhráin Ar An Sean-Nós (RTÉ CD English languages. Macaronic 185). songs seem to have gained label featuring the sean-nós singing of several currency during the 19th key singers from around Co. Galway. Seán opens the collection on this century as knowledge of the Veteran CD by singing Mná Bán’ English language became more Photo: Pádraig Mac Donnchadha Deas’ Bhaile Locha Riach (The widespread. The publishing Fair Lasses Of Loughrea). Several of macaronic songs on by Éamonn Ó Bróithe and John Howson different versions of this love song broadsheets seems to have Seán was born in An Aird Thiar, teaching in County Cavan from are found in Connemara in the played an important role in their Carna. The son of a fisherman, 1947 and later spending 25 years Irish language and are known by dissemination and indeed a his collection of songs influenced by Irish sean-nós impressed upon their memories contacts and continued to visit he had three brothers and seven as principal of Ahascragh national different titles (Neilí Bhán, Mná macaronic version of this song, was recorded in Galway singing. Then he joined the and other aspects of a lifestyle the area on holiday on numerous sisters. He married Bríd Ní Eidhin school in East Galway. Bána Bhaile Locha Riach). A similar to Seán’s version, was Tby Terry Yarnell during the London based study group that contrasted with their own other occasions. At least that was in 1956 and they had five children. neighbour of Seán ‘ac Dhonncha, published in Dublin in the 19th He spent most of his working Music and singing were always Dara Bán Mac Donnchadha, century: A Much Admired Song early 1970s. Born in 1939 in east known as the Critics under the experience as Londoners. the official family reason; Terry life as a primary school teacher, in the family and his mother recorded a very fine version in Called The Loughrea Lasses. London, his father, also Terry, leadership of Ewan MacColl and always had his tape recorder with was married to Nora (née Coote) Peggy Seeger. They were very The 1960s and 1970s however him! who was of Irish ancestry. Terry aware that the Irish traditional was a period of great economic attended a Catholic school with music scene was still vibrant while and social change for Connemara The particular contacts they Pádraic Ó Conghaile competitions for the first time in Such is the general plot of the lots of Irish pupils including his MacColl described the English and County Galway. The singers made included Pat Phádraic Tom 1954, after winning a local sean- 12th century French Pastourelle best friend, whose house he often one as moribund. At this time, whom the Yarnells met were from Ó Conghaile and Tom Pháidín (Pat Phádraic Tom – 1922-2010) nós competition. He won second which seems to have been visited, and as he remembered, Galway singer Joe Heaney was a the first generation of Irish people Tom Ó Coisdealbha (or as Terry place in Comórtas na bhFear introduced into Ireland by the “There was Irish music playing all regular participant at MacColl and since independence and had lived would know him - Tom Costello). (the men’s competition) in 1955 French-speaking Anglo-Normans. of the time.” Still in east London, Seeger’s Singers’ Club in London. through decades of economic Terry got on with him very well and he was awarded first place Many of these themes can be Terry met his wife Mary who was stagnation and continuing in 1956. Later he taught sean-nós found in English-language song born in Cork city, through her It was suggested that a recording emigration, when social networks and remembered him as a lovely gentle man, who often regretted singing to young children in an however it is in the Irish-language brother. Terry was a member of field trip to Connemara should be in rural areas tended to be very Gaelacadamh in An Spidéal from tradition one finds the original that he couldn’t remember songs. a skiffle group in the late 1950s, undertaken by someone from the localised. Innovations such 1980 until 1992. themes and motifs of the medieval He’d sing them during the day and from there he followed the Critics group with the possibility as the car and the television French tradition most faithfully then in the evening when he met common route to traditional folk of producing an LP record. It were bringing Irish-speaking There were only two previous adhered to. music. He visited folk clubs, was arranged that Terry would communities into a much more up with Terry he couldn’t recall published recordings of his particularly one in Ilford, east be accompanied by flute player complex involvement with the what he’d sung. Terry and a group singing: on Tógfaidh Mé Mo This song is well known in the London, but most of the music Gabe O’Sullivan, originally from broader English-speaking world of friends tried to help by giving Sheolta (Cló Iar-Chonnachta south where it is assumed that at that time was American Headford, Co. Galway, and that in Ireland and elsewhere that was Tom a small portable cassette CIC088) and Pat Phádraig Tom (a the Eochaill (literally Yew Wood) influenced. they should conduct a two-week to provide a profound challenge recorder, although he was never CD released privately by his family in question is the town of Youghal sortie. Gabe was living in London to the maintenance of Irish as sure if Tom got the hang of using it. in 2013). in County Cork. Pat however It was a BBC radio programme and was very active in the London a vernacular. The appreciation maintained that the Eochaill in presented by English singer and Irish music scene and, even more and social function of traditional During his further trips, particularly Pat sings four songs on the CD, question could well be a place of folklorist A.L Lloyd, The Folk Music importantly, he had a portfolio of song was similarly challenged one in 1972, he recorded Tom one of which is Eochaill (Youghal). that name on the Aran Islands. Virtuoso, that was possibly a contacts in the west of Ireland. So by changes in fashions, tastes Pháidín Tom, Pádraic Ó Conghaile The noble swain describes in the However, the young woman is off they went - Gabe had made and modes of entertainment. In turning point for Terry. During the and Colm Ó Caoidheáin (Colm first person how he wandered out looking for the way to Cappoquinn programme, which featured music the contacts beforehand and in contrast, the work of broadcasters, Keane). He also recorded mainly early on a sunny morning through in County Waterford which would from all corners of the world, 1970 they made the first field trip the Oireachtas festival and the instrumental music further south in the woods or the countryside. seem to locate it in the South East. Lloyd played a recording of Úna and recorded Seán ‘ac Dhonncha, publication of recordings by He chances to meet a country Co. Clare. Bhán (Lament For Úna Bhán) by a Cáit Uí Chonluain and the Keane Gael-Linn did much to promote girl herding, picking rushes or In an Ulster version (Maidin singer from Carna in Co. Galway, family. the prestige of the art at a national engaged in some other rustic Fhómhair) the girl is making Terry has created a remarkable Seán Jeaic mac Dhonncha. Terry level, and the work of Seán Ó Photo: Terry Yarnell chore. He briefly describes her for Feochoill near Forkhill in felt the singing was beautiful with Terry’s memory of this first Riada and others was about to body of recorded performances beauty. A conversation ensues County Armagh. Edward Bunting an almost primitive feel. recording trip to the west of usher in an era of renewed interest which, without his insight, might in which the poet attempts to published the melody of the Ulster Ireland was that the way of life in Irish traditional music in Ireland never have been heard. These Pat was born in Leitir Péic, An stories.
Recommended publications
  • “Voice of Ireland”. Today Tommy Is One of Ireland’S Top Entertainers with Over 6.5 Million Youtube Hits and Over 3.5 Million Album Sales Worldwide
    TOMMY FLEMING BIOGRAPHY With his powerfully distinctive voice, Tommy Fleming has been described as the “Voice of Ireland”. Today Tommy is one of Ireland’s top entertainers with over 6.5 million YouTube hits and over 3.5 million album sales worldwide. The youngest of six children, Tommy was born in 1971 in Aclare, County Sligo. His natural singing ability was evident at a young age whilst participating in local talent competitions. While still at school, Tommy formed his first rock band, The Face of February, and embarked on gigging in local pubs. After leaving school Tommy joined a quartet, Jarog, gaining a legion of fans. However, despite this success, record companies weren’t exactly knocking on Tommy’s door. Then a chance encounter with renowned producer and composer Phil Coulter changed all that. In July 1993, Phil heard Tommy performing at a charity event in Westport, County Mayo. Within days Tommy was guesting with Phil and his orchestra at the Opera House (Cork), the National Concert Hall (Dublin) and The University Concert Hall (Limerick). Four months later he was playing to huge audiences across the US and Canada, culminating in two shows in the Boston Symphony Hall and the legendary Carnegie Hall in New York. Tommy’s career then took another leap forward when he was invited by Galway traditional group De Danann, to join them as lead vocalist, following in the footsteps of living legends as Mary Black, Maura O’Connell, Dolores Keane and Paul Brady. The collaboration lasted three years and introduced Tommy to a worldwide audience touring Australia, Hong Kong, China and the US.
    [Show full text]
  • Of ABBA 1 ABBA 1
    Music the best of ABBA 1 ABBA 1. Waterloo (2:45) 7. Knowing Me, Knowing You (4:04) 2. S.O.S. (3:24) 8. The Name Of The Game (4:01) 3. I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do (3:17) 9. Take A Chance On Me (4:06) 4. Mamma Mia (3:34) 10. Chiquitita (5:29) 5. Fernando (4:15) 11. The Winner Takes It All (4:54) 6. Dancing Queen (3:53) Ad Vielle Que Pourra 2 Ad Vielle Que Pourra 1. Schottische du Stoc… (4:22) 7. Suite de Gavottes E… (4:38) 13. La Malfaissante (4:29) 2. Malloz ar Barz Koz … (3:12) 8. Bourrée Dans le Jar… (5:38) 3. Chupad Melen / Ha… (3:16) 9. Polkas Ratées (3:14) 4. L'Agacante / Valse … (5:03) 10. Valse des Coquelic… (1:44) 5. La Pucelle d'Ussel (2:42) 11. Fillettes des Campa… (2:37) 6. Les Filles de France (5:58) 12. An Dro Pitaouer / A… (5:22) Saint Hubert 3 The Agnostic Mountain Gospel Choir 1. Saint Hubert (2:39) 7. They Can Make It Rain Bombs (4:36) 2. Cool Drink Of Water (4:59) 8. Heart’s Not In It (4:09) 3. Motherless Child (2:56) 9. One Sin (2:25) 4. Don’t We All (3:54) 10. Fourteen Faces (2:45) 5. Stop And Listen (3:28) 11. Rolling Home (3:13) 6. Neighbourhood Butcher (3:22) Onze Danses Pour Combattre La Migraine. 4 Aksak Maboul 1. Mecredi Matin (0:22) 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Concert & Dance Listings • Cd Reviews • Free Events
    CONCERT & DANCE LISTINGS • CD REVIEWS • FREE EVENTS FREE BI-MONTHLY Volume 4 Number 6 Nov-Dec 2004 THESOURCE FOR FOLK/TRADITIONAL MUSIC, DANCE, STORYTELLING & OTHER RELATED FOLK ARTS IN THE GREATER LOS ANGELES AREA “Don’t you know that Folk Music is illegal in Los Angeles?” — WARREN C ASEY of the Wicked Tinkers Music and Poetry Quench the Thirst of Our Soul FESTIVAL IN THE DESERT BY ENRICO DEL ZOTTO usic and poetry rarely cross paths with war. For desert dwellers, poetry has long been another way of making war, just as their sword dances are a choreographic represen- M tation of real conflict. Just as the mastery of insideinside thisthis issue:issue: space and territory has always depended on the control of wells and water resources, words have been constantly fed and nourished with metaphors SomeThe Thoughts Cradle onof and elegies. It’s as if life in this desolate immensity forces you to quench two thirsts rather than one; that of the body and that KoreanCante Folk Flamenco Music of the soul. The Annual Festival in the Desert quenches our thirst of the spirit…Francis Dordor The Los Angeles The annual Festival in the Desert has been held on the edge Put On Your of the Sahara in Mali since January 2001. Based on the tradi- tional gatherings of the Touareg (or Tuareg) people of Mali, KlezmerDancing SceneShoes this 3-day event brings together participants from not only the Tuareg tradition, but from throughout Africa and the world. Past performers have included Habib Koité, Manu Chao, Robert Plant, Ali Farka Toure, and Blackfire, a Navajo band PLUS:PLUS: from Arizona.
    [Show full text]
  • The West Coast
    sometimes hard to connect and keep up both. Now Sheila and I have less studying to do we should have more time. Will we move to Donegal one day? Never The Friel Sisters say never. Stranger things have happened but at the moment it is lovely to have the best of both worlds.” By Fiona Heywood Being very at home at the sessions, in whatever country, The Friel Sisters are excellent musicians. Sheila is an uilleann piper of note, Anna a first rate flute player and Clare a great he west coast And so it is with The Friel Sisters. The girls’ dad is from Kerrykeel, Having a foot in two worlds can fiddle player, although the girls Born and raised in Scotland but near Milford in County Donegal. be great, but it can be difficult at are quite at ease with swapping of Scotland and with their roots firmly in Donegal, All his family was from that area. times too. The pull of Donegal instruments and having a go at the Irish county these three sisters, Anna, Sheila He was born in Donegal but later is strong, but for the moment the others (OK, maybe not the T and Clare, play music and songs moved over to Glasgow. Their at least, The Friel Sisters seem pipes which Sheila says are like of Donegal have long gleaned from their family’s rich mother was born in Glasgow, happy to have Glasgow as a contrary octopus!). Together, and established links traditional repertoire. Living, but her family was originally from their base.
    [Show full text]
  • BRT Past Schedule 2004
    Join Our Mailing List! 2004 Past Schedule current schedule 2012 past schedule 2011 past schedule 2010 past schedule 2009 past schedule 2008 past schedule 2007 past schedule 2006 past schedule Partial programming support provided by the John H. Chafee Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor Commission JANUARY Saturday, January 10, 8 PM, $12.00 Atwater-Donnelly Aubrey Atwater and Elwood Donnelly return to present an enthralling concert of traditional American and Celtic American folk songs, a cappella pieces, hymns, dance tunes, and original works. Elwood and Aubrey blend unusual harmonies and play guitar, Appalachian mountain dulcimer, Irish tin whistle, harmonica, banjo, bones, spoons and other musical surprises. Their performance is appealing to all ages, and with humor, audience participation, and a highly relaxed stage presence, Aubrey and Elwood explain song origins to give more relevance to the material. Aubrey and Elwood met as volunteers at the Stone Soup Coffeehouse in Providence and formed a duo in the fall of 1987. They perform widely in the Northeast and other parts of the United States and Great Britain and their recordings receive international airplay. Atwater and Donnelly have performed and researched folk music extensively in New England, Ireland, England, Prince Edward Island, the Ozarks, and Appalachia. They recently released a new recording called "And Then I'm Going Home: Atwater- Donnelly Live," which was recorded at the Blackstone River Theatre and other R.I. coffeehouses in 2000. Sunday, January 11, 2-5 PM, $6.00 Irish Ceili and Set Dance Partial support provided by the Rhode Island State Council on the Arts.
    [Show full text]
  • IMRO Annual Report 2007
    IMRO ANNUAL REPORT & ACCOUNTS 2007 Cover IMRO.indd 1 07/08/2008 10:50:57 IMRO ANNUAL REPORT & ACCOUNTS 2007 Title Page IMRO 1 30/07/2008 1 3:11:55 Blank Page IMRO 1 30/07/2008 1 3:07:51 IMRO BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Keith Donald (Cathaoirleach), Paul Brady, Philip Flynn, Eddie Joyce, Johnny Lappin, Steve Lindsey (UK), Donagh Long, Eleanor McEvoy, Charlie McGettigan, Christy Moore, James Morris, CREDITS Michael O’Riordan, Niall Toner. PRODUCTION MANAGER: Mairin Sheehy CONTRIBUTORS: Jackie Hayden, Greg McAteer, Colm O’Hare, Peter Murphy DESIGN & PRODUCTION: Hot Press, 13 Trinity Street, Dublin 2. ART DIRECTOR: David Keane ADDITIONAL DESIGN: Graham Keogh PRODUCTION CO-ORDINATOR: Anne Marie Conlon 3 Credits IMRO 1 30/07/2008 1 3:13:14 Blank Page IMRO 1 30/07/2008 1 3:08:22 6 TAKING IMRO TO HEART KEITH DONALD tells us about his plans for his term as IMRO Chairman. 9 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS IN 2007 10 IMRO WELCOMES NEW CEO VICTOR FINN We talk to newly-appointed CEO, VICTOR FINN about the future of the CONTENTS organisation. 12 NEWS REVIEW A look at the music news that made headlines over the last year. 15 IMRO MOVING AHEAD Publishers MICHAEL O’RIORDAN, PETER BARDON and STEVE LINDSEY share their views on the challenges and opportunities facing Irish music. 18 THE SONGWRITERS’ PERSPECTIVE PAUL BRADY and ELEANOR MCEVOY on the trials and tribulations of being a modern-day songwriter. 20 ONCE UPON A TIME GLEN HANSARD and MARKETA IRGLOVA talk about the life-changing experience of winning an Oscar in March 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • A Field Guide to Irish Music
    A Field Guide to Irish Music Rosanne Santucci Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................................. 2 About Irish Music .............................................................................................................. 3 Guitar Chords ................................................................................................................... 7 Where to Listen ................................................................................................................ 8 Where to Learn ............................................................................................................... 10 Tunes .............................................................................................................................. 11 About This Book I wrote this out of sympathy for anyone who’s interested in playing Irish traditional music but has no idea where or how to start; in other words, someone like me as of a few years ago. I didn’t know what a session was like, and I didn’t understand why tunes sounded painfully lame when I played them verbatim off the page. One lazy summer day, I Googled “Boston Irish session” and found out about the early session at the Green Briar in Brighton. After mustering up my courage, I showed up and sat there, ears open and flute in my lap, every week for months until the tunes started to sink in and I saw what other players did to breathe life into them. Gradually I branched out to other sessions,
    [Show full text]
  • Frankie-Gavin.Pdf
    Frankie Gavin “…All I want to do is make a difference, a big difference…” by Simon Haines e Dannan are McDonagh and Charlie Piggott. undisputedly one of Dolores Keane joined for their Dthe most famous Irish debut album to become the first of traditional groups of recent many lead singers. Between then years, who since their inception and 2003, the band underwent in the 70s have been extremely many line-up changes, but always influential the world over. From included Frankie Gavin on fiddle the outset, at their heart has and flute, Alec Finn on bouzouki, been the redoubtable Frankie an accordion player (Jackie Daly, Gavin, who has earned a Mairtin O’Connor and Aidan reputation for himself as a Coffey to name but three) and mighty fiddler, flautist and all an amazing singer (like Mary round musical genius. Black, Dolores Keane and Maura O’Connell among others). Known to many as “the prince of Irish fiddlers”, even amongst his During their time together, De Photo - Tom Collins contemporaries he is considered Dannan became stars of Irish De Dannan c.1974 - Alec Finn, Johnny McDonagh, Charlie Piggott, Dolores Keane and Frankie as one of the greats. Frankie music, not just in Ireland and can’t recall where “the prince” title Britain, but in the USA, and other countries where there were Irish originated from, but he does seem and in collaboration with famous the interplay between them and communities. The band played to like it. And rather than being names in the wider world of music, its resulting arrangements being for the American bicentennial “the king” he feels that, “there’s including Stefane Grappelli, The quite unique.
    [Show full text]
  • Farmer Michael Hayes
    Traditional & Folk Songs with lyrics & midi music www.traditionalmusic.co.uk Farmer Michael Hayes Farmer Michael Hayes I am a bold undaunted fox that never was before on tramp My rent, rate and taxes I was willing for to pay I made my name in fine good land Between Tipperary and Ochlong Where my forefathers lived and died A thousand years or so But then of late I was betrayed By one who was a fool I know, He told me I should leave the place And show me face no more And soon as he evicted me, I thought it time that I should flee So late one night I took his life and left him laying low. But by telegraph they did insert a great reward for my arrest My figure, size and form, my name without mistake, They broke their brogues, one thousand pairs, This great reward for to obtain, But still their search was all in vain, For Farmer Michael Hayes. They searched Tipperary o'er and o'er The corn fields near Baltimore, They went across to Wexford then, But they'd not long delay, By Ballyhill and Stridmore Strand They searched the woods as they came on. Till they were hungry, wet and cold, At the approach of day. Then round the coast they made a steer From Pulbeg lighthouse to Cape Clear, Kilarney town and the sweet Tralee, They then crossed into Clare, And when they landed on the shore, They searched Kilrush from tip to toe, They searched the baths near sweet Lisdoon, Likewise Miltown Malbay.
    [Show full text]
  • We're Still Here
    Si Kahn We’re Still Here o measure the success of a folk e’re Still Here is a tribute to Tsongwriter, the usual pop yardsticks are useless, like using a level to measure Wthe persistence and resistance a river. Count Si Kahn’s career in Grammies, Billboard bullets, MTV of working people everywhere. videos, or wardrobe malfunctions, and you miss him entirely. Flying overhead is the spirit of the But by the unique, timeless, grassrootsy measures with which great folk songs great labor radical Mother Jones, have always been judged, it can be born Mary Harris in County Cork, argued that he is the most successful folk songwriter of his generation. This Ireland about 1836. is all the more remarkable, given that he is also among the most unrepentantly The Road To Wigan Pier by George Orwell radical political songwriters of his age. exposed working and living conditions in English mining villages in the 1930s. “Colliery” is British His songs have been recorded by over English for coal mine. The cable that lowers the 100 artists, including some of the most miners’ cage down into the shaft is powered by the respected voices in folk music today: “colliery wheel.” “Davey Lamps” are early miners’ June Tabor and the Oyster Band, Robin safety lamps. Coxey’s Army of unemployed workers, and Linda Williams, Dick Gaughan, having marched to Washington, DC from around John McCutcheon, Laurie Lewis, Irish the country, gathered on Capitol Hill on May singing legend Dolores Keane, and Day, 1894 to demand public works jobs. Celtic groups Planxty, the Fureys, and Patrick Street.
    [Show full text]
  • De Dannan Ballroom Mp3, Flac, Wma
    De Dannan Ballroom mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Folk, World, & Country Album: Ballroom Country: US Released: 1987 Style: Celtic MP3 version RAR size: 1475 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1913 mb WMA version RAR size: 1429 mb Rating: 4.5 Votes: 375 Other Formats: AIFF DMF VQF AC3 TTA ASF MPC Tracklist Hide Credits Hornpipes: The Rights Of Man A1 Accordion – Martin O'Connor*Arranged By – De Dannan*Bodhrán, Percussion [Bones] – (a) Johnny McDonagh*Bouzouki – Alec FinnFiddle, Piano – Frankie GavinWritten By – Traditional Hornpipes: The Pride Of Petravore A1 Accordion – Martin O'Connor*Bodhrán – Johnny 'Ringo' McDonaghBones – Johnny 'Ringo' (b) McDonaghBouzouki – Alec FinnFiddle – Frankie GavinPiano – Frankie GavinWritten By – Percy French Teddy O'Neill A2 Arranged By – De Dannan*Cello – Caroline LavelleFiddle – Frankie GavinGuitar – Alec FinnVocals – Dolores KeaneWritten-By – Trad.* John Kimmel's Jigs: Haley's Favourite / Kitty Come Over. Reels: Mullins' Fancy / The Opera Reel A3 Accordion – Martin O'Connor*Arranged By – De Dannan*Bodhrán, Percussion [Bones] – Johnny McDonagh*Bouzouki – Alec FinnFiddle, Piano – Frankie GavinWritten-By – Trad.* The Sweet Forget-Me-Not Accordion – Martin O'Connor*Arranged By – De Dannan*, Keane*, Faulkner*Fiddle – Frankie A4 GavinGuitar, Bouzouki – Alec FinnHarmony Vocals – Caroline Lavelle, John FaulknerTriangle – Johnny McDonagh*Vocals – Dolores KeaneWritten-By – Trad.* Hornpipe: Eleanor Neary's A5 Accordion – Martin O'Connor*Bodhrán – Johnny 'Ringo' McDonaghBouzouki – Alec FinnCello – (a) Caroline
    [Show full text]
  • DOUGIE MACLEAN Royal Scottish National Orchestra John Logan Conductor DOUGIE MACLEAN Royal Scottish National Orchestra John Logan Conductor
    DOUGIE MACLEAN Royal Scottish National Orchestra John Logan conductor DOUGIE MACLEAN Royal Scottish National Orchestra John Logan conductor 1. THIS LOVE WILL CARRY ......................................................5:48 2. TALKING WITH MY FATHER ................................................4:43 3. GREEN GROW THE RASHES* ..............................................3:34 4. TURNING AWAY ...................................................................4:44 5. TILL TOMORROW ................................................................5:08 6. HOLDING BACK ...................................................................4:55 7. CA’ THE YOWES+ ..................................................................5:16 8. HEILAND HARRY+ ................................................................3:21 9. MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS .....................................................4:45 10. THE GAEL ..........................................................................4:07 11. CALEDONIA .......................................................................4:47 Total Running Time: 52 minutes All music and lyrics by Dougie MacLean and orchestral arrangements by John Logan unless noted. All songs published by Limetree Arts and Music. * Lyrics by Robert Burns, arranged by Dougie MacLean and orchestral arrangement by John Logan. + Lyrics by Robert Burns, arranged by Dougie MacLean and orchestral arrangement by Paul Bateman. 2 Recorded at Henry Wood Hall, Glasgow, UK, 26-27 June 2014 Produced by Philip Hobbs & Jamie MacLean Engineered by
    [Show full text]