This type of music is centuries old!!? ...however this young girls voice!..to me!!?..is a breath of fresh air...also I must mention another superb musician from Ireland..the Bewildering sound of Lisa O'Neill..❤️
My fiancée and I have a trio in Boston, largely Irish tunes, we’ve since started incorporating her cello into the mix, cause it compliments the ‘heaviness’ necessary for some of the songs. We do a stripped down version of Lankum’s “Hunting The Wren” that the cello seems right at home in.
Well, cause there aren’t any. But that’s an idea for the future. Never occurred to us to take any video, we’re usually just happy enough to have a night mutually free from work! Slainte.
This song is rawer than a deep flesh wound doused in whiskey, i am humbled & inspired to read Ulysses again whilst listening to this beautiful heartbreaking tune
The purest, most authentic folk singer is the world. Everything stripped down, raw, natural, unsophisticated, brilliant. No equipment or electronics, just amazing talent. Just wonderful to listen to Radie.
If i could sing like her... i don't have the natural pipes for it lol. I do play violin though. I haven't studied much irish fiddle, but I want to learn to play violin the way radie peat sings. Somehow. Carefully placed gentle vibrato, sustained legato, irish ornamental notes, dynamic contrasts and phrasing, and then seamless bowing... i've always struggled with seamless bowing !!! so hard. but she inspires me. Even the way she shifts tone, from throwing her voice to realing it back in, I'd love to figure out how to do that with a violin. It would almost be like french violin styles, but a little less dreamy and a little more grit.
"When I was a young girl" appears to be a cover of the Appalachian ballad singer Texas Gladden's "One Morning in May" ruclips.net/video/WVeC1Uzadoo/видео.html
To be honest you don't tend to hear Irish people Talk such bullocks yank Northern Ireland is British Scotland is British and both are Gaelic Republicans tend to be about peace anglicans tend to be about war. Back when the English used to pretend to be Welsh we all used to get along then the English stop pretending to be Welsh and we end up with the f****** mess we are in today slàn tu amadan bolitics
When I first came across these guys, I thought there was something special, but then I realised they remind me of the four people who lived in the cannibal house in the film The Road. Then I figured out they like socialism, and it all started to make sense.
This type of music is centuries old!!?
...however this young girls voice!..to me!!?..is a breath of fresh air...also I must mention another superb musician from Ireland..the Bewildering sound of Lisa O'Neill..❤️
Doom metal has nothing on the galactic heaviness of traditional Irish music.
I'm Irish and this is one of the funniest comments I've ever read. Good on ya 🌼
Me too.. I'd like to hear her version of "I am stretched on your grave".. Its a traditional Irish love song lol! 😂
My fiancée and I have a trio in Boston, largely Irish tunes, we’ve since started incorporating her cello into the mix, cause it compliments the ‘heaviness’ necessary for some of the songs. We do a stripped down version of Lankum’s “Hunting The Wren” that the cello seems right at home in.
@@sesa1076 why dont you upload any videos of you playing?
Well, cause there aren’t any. But that’s an idea for the future. Never occurred to us to take any video, we’re usually just happy enough to have a night mutually free from work! Slainte.
This song is rawer than a deep flesh wound doused in whiskey, i am humbled & inspired to read Ulysses again whilst listening to this beautiful heartbreaking tune
The purest, most authentic folk singer is the world. Everything stripped down, raw, natural, unsophisticated, brilliant. No equipment or electronics, just amazing talent. Just wonderful to listen to Radie.
Oh there's something very strange and that's sophisticated enough for me. 😊
Her voice is truly haunting and beautiful.
Radie's voice touches me and then sets me up for the day.
Finally, a non-cute sounding raw singing female folk singer. Hauntingly beautiful
I wouldn't describe odetta's voice as cute sounding
@@inkoinfinity2 Odetta?
@@jamesdolan4042 African American female singer of the 60s
@Nenethegreat W sorry I am from anonther country
absolutely love her voice! Wish she had albums out there!
Jesus I'm in floods of tears listening to this. I dont know what's wrong with me
You're too Irish, that's what's wrong!
Here's some more, in case your tears dry up: ruclips.net/video/XHF4kcMod8w/видео.html
Maybe you're listening with your heart...
Hang on dude!
Just discovered this wonderful voice. Gives me goosebumps listening to her.
My God, this woman... 😍
I can't get enough of Radie. Tells it the way it was. R.
Amazing. I never thought any one would be able to do a better, or at least an equal version to Nina Simone's. Very powerful. Brought tears to my eyes
a hella gorgeous drone
If i could sing like her... i don't have the natural pipes for it lol. I do play violin though. I haven't studied much irish fiddle, but I want to learn to play violin the way radie peat sings. Somehow. Carefully placed gentle vibrato, sustained legato, irish ornamental notes, dynamic contrasts and phrasing, and then seamless bowing... i've always struggled with seamless bowing !!! so hard. but she inspires me. Even the way she shifts tone, from throwing her voice to realing it back in, I'd love to figure out how to do that with a violin. It would almost be like french violin styles, but a little less dreamy and a little more grit.
incredible talent. Very emotional. Beautiful voice
Love how it sounds like the concertina is breathing, or gasping for air even. (And is there more from this show? This is so incredible...)
This is what I've been able to find from the same concert; different style from these songs but still great ruclips.net/video/gGNBVVWv9uU/видео.html
If you like the airy sound, Check out Cormac Begley
What a voice.. This is a popular traditional song.
Great song and a great singer. Would love to see Lankum live soon!
we have a local song about the ivory washed ashore in the gower. Gave me a folkish heart, poetry the rest.
sounds of this kind of concertina makes me feel good, i love it!
as per description above it was recorded at Daylight Music series at the Union Chapel in Islington, London.
Incredible.
Beautiful !!
I don't know how many people were in the audience, but they were " pin-drop quiet" listening to you. I can see how that would happen
An Danmhairg anseo, agus is maith liom é! (Thanks for teaching me Irish, Duolingo!)
Dia duit fear maith ó Éirinn
Wow!!! Maith thú!
Maith thú!!! 👏🏼 go raibh maith agat as ucht do meas inár dteanga.
Beautiful ❤
amazing interpretation
Julie Driscoll sang it, Nina Simone too - what a glorious list this is with Radie Peat's name added to it.
amazing Radie, saw her with the boys in Nijmegen NL 26 nov. 2019
Just superb
Beautiful... go halainn
Truly special.
Incredible 🙏💜
'mazin
@DaylightMusic is the title wrong? "Cailín deas crúite na mbó" is a different song and does not translate to "When I Was A Young Girl"
who said it was a translation?
"And here's another cheerful song to make you smile" ......
Ahh we've enough of that shite
Thos first few notes brought me right to The Last of the Mohicans.. lol
Rad!
Goddamn this is good
"When I was a young girl" appears to be a cover of the Appalachian ballad singer Texas Gladden's "One Morning in May" ruclips.net/video/WVeC1Uzadoo/видео.html
The voice of the human condition.
Is that a Dipper?
where was this concert?
Looks like the Union Chapel London in fact I am sure it is
Be nice if you could have the Translation right
Is aoibhinn liom a guth binn ceoil..............
Captivating rendition, love the feeling and mood. Love the raw irish traditional sound of her voice.
I'm lost in her...
Streets of Loredo
mama's got a squeezebox ;)
Amy Fisher And daddy never sleeps at night......
The one's who dislike these song might be brits
This is from a concert in London where this excellent singer and band have lots of admirers Brits included.
This is a concert at the Union chapel London. Where Radie and Lankum have lots of admirers Brits included.
To be honest you don't tend to hear Irish people Talk such bullocks yank Northern Ireland is British Scotland is British and both are Gaelic Republicans tend to be about peace anglicans tend to be about war. Back when the English used to pretend to be Welsh we all used to get along then the English stop pretending to be Welsh and we end up with the f****** mess we are in today slàn tu amadan bolitics
and I'll be glad to see them in the Barbican March 2023.
@@musicaltraditionskenandpet377 its just patter
When I first came across these guys, I thought there was something special, but then I realised they remind me of the four people who lived in the cannibal house in the film The Road. Then I figured out they like socialism, and it all started to make sense.
It all started to make sense to your Murdoch-addled mind? Were you drunk?
@@ianyoung7077 socialism and cannibalism have long connections, look up the Nazino affair or terror famines, like the Holodomor
a song about the worst whiskey hangover ever.
The song no balls atall with Thomas McCarty was funny
Why is such secular music played in a church?
To harsh, tone it down a bit Less of the exaggerated accent. Sheesh😢