of the 2.5k views I may be about 200 of them. I simply love the playing, the conversation, the flow of the show. I've learned more from watching these three than I would have imagined.
@@dermur68Yes! Well played! Of course I would learn from these legends. That would be quite obvious, wouldn’t it?What I meant was, and you can take another swipe if you like, is that the quality of the camera-work, the clarity of the recording, the relaxed pace, the rather stark trio setting etc combine to give one a very clear window into the artistry of these unique players. As much as I despise the internet and what it has done to our behind-the-scrim way of communicating with others, I was trying to express how grateful I feel to be able to study footage such as this and how much more information a musician can garner from being able to see how the music is made and not just hear it on a vinyl recording. Bowing, articulation, ornament, bow-placement, chord voicing, strumming patterns, it’s truly endless how much information exists for a musician to absorb. I’m sure we have never had such intimate access to how legends such as these create the sounds we hear.
@@ibassnote Well that was quite a lengthy response all based on your misunderstanding my reply. Would you have been less offended if I had typed "Three absolute legends of trad music...of course we'll all learn something new every time we watch this"? Like a really good book where you discover something new each time you re-read it.
Paddy Glackin is the fidlde player. One of our more famous proponents of the Donegal style. Paddy and Dónal often perform together. Highly recommend "In Full Spate".
@@sdrtcacgnrjrc I have been at many drunken sessions where lads like to strike the side of a Guinness bottle because they can't afford a bodhran. Absolutely no playing along when you shouldn't. End of!
Irish is not my strong point -- corrections welcome 1:32 - 6:10 The mist-covered mountain / the hag of the churn 8:52 - 14:00 Silver Spear 14:28 - 19:15 [Amhrán - Donal Lunny] Mary Rogers / Siún ní Dhuibhir 25:2428:26 over the moor to my nanny 28:38 - 39:52 [Amhrán (2x?) Liam Ó Maonlaí ] / the Blarney pilgrim tune 41:5347:55 Cura coladh an sean duine 48:08 - 52:22 an port luscaig 54:50 Interlude - Bulgaria / Macedonia 1:03:30 - 1:06:38 1:07:14 - 1:09:59 1:10:53 - 1:14:44 the humours of Ballyloughlin 1:15:30 - 1:22:56 [Amhrán - Liam Ó Maonlaí] + 1:23:45 - 1:28:32
I think Mary Rogers was the name of his mother (to whom he dedicates the song), not the name of the song. My Irish was always very poor, is now rusty to boot...
Liam O'Maonlaí from Hothouse Flowers. A legend in his own right. Going back to the 80s with "Don't Go". ruclips.net/video/z8DiwErEgfE/видео.html&ab_channel=DonGiller
![Stromae, Pomme - “Ma Meilleure Ennemie” (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Visualizer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1F3OGIFnW1k/mqdefault.jpg)
Classic, at ease, natural...plus shot in black and white adds to an aura of simplicity and directness.
of the 2.5k views I may be about 200 of them. I simply love the playing, the conversation, the flow of the show. I've learned more from watching these three than I would have imagined.
Three absolute legends of trad music...of course you're going to learn something.
@@dermur68Yes! Well played! Of course I would learn from these legends. That would be quite obvious, wouldn’t it?What I meant was, and you can take another swipe if you like, is that the quality of the camera-work, the clarity of the recording, the relaxed pace, the rather stark trio setting etc combine to give one a very clear window into the artistry of these unique players. As much as I despise the internet and what it has done to our behind-the-scrim way of communicating with others, I was trying to express how grateful I feel to be able to study footage such as this and how much more information a musician can garner from being able to see how the music is made and not just hear it on a vinyl recording. Bowing, articulation, ornament, bow-placement, chord voicing, strumming patterns, it’s truly endless how much information exists for a musician to absorb. I’m sure we have never had such intimate access to how legends such as these create the sounds we hear.
@@ibassnote Well that was quite a lengthy response all based on your misunderstanding my reply. Would you have been less offended if I had typed "Three absolute legends of trad music...of course we'll all learn something new every time we watch this"? Like a really good book where you discover something new each time you re-read it.
Lads, ye made my Christmas ... brilliant
Thoroughly enjoyable,wonderful playing.
Beautiful playing ! Love donals phrasing on the fiddle his slides are seamless
Paddy Glackin is the fidlde player. One of our more famous proponents of the Donegal style. Paddy and Dónal often perform together. Highly recommend "In Full Spate".
Just gorgeous. Two of my absolute favorites...and excellent piano and singing
Amazing music 👌 Playing along on the mandolin here 🙂
Doubt it. Not at this level.
@@robertlonergan9401 Jack ass.
@@commane21 doubt it.
Keep on playing along Michael. Never mind the begrudgers
@@sdrtcacgnrjrc I have been at many drunken sessions where lads like to strike the side of a Guinness bottle because they can't afford a bodhran. Absolutely no playing along when you shouldn't. End of!
Beautiful stuff.
Great tunes from my youth but sound like they are playing in a cave😊
s math a rinn thu!
Most glorious music! If anyone could tell me the name of the song Donal sings in Irish around 48:10 I'd be most grateful. Thanks!
Bean Phaidin
@@liberatosicignano5583 Thank you!
Irish is not my strong point -- corrections welcome
1:32 - 6:10 The mist-covered mountain / the hag of the churn
8:52 - 14:00 Silver Spear
14:28 - 19:15 [Amhrán - Donal Lunny] Mary Rogers / Siún ní Dhuibhir
25:24 28:26 over the moor to my nanny
28:38 - 39:52 [Amhrán (2x?) Liam Ó Maonlaí ] / the Blarney pilgrim tune
41:53 47:55 Cura coladh an sean duine
48:08 - 52:22 an port luscaig
54:50 Interlude - Bulgaria / Macedonia
1:03:30 - 1:06:38
1:07:14 - 1:09:59
1:10:53 - 1:14:44 the humours of Ballyloughlin
1:15:30 - 1:22:56 [Amhrán - Liam Ó Maonlaí] +
1:23:45 - 1:28:32
I think Mary Rogers was the name of his mother (to whom he dedicates the song), not the name of the song. My Irish was always very poor, is now rusty to boot...
@@sdrtcacgnrjrc Mary Rogers/Siún Ní Dhuibhir'
go hálainn.
Two myths. With Liam, it's going to be a great musical encounter. I look forward to a future meeting with Julie Fowlis and Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh .
Anyone know what the reel is (starts at 8:52) just before The Silver Spear?
Don't know what the first tune in the set was, but the 2nd tune was The Merry Sisters, followed by The Silver Spear.
Ah, got it. The first one, in the waltz time, is Siún ní Dhuibhir. ruclips.net/video/tnnhW9NNgg4/видео.html
very strong accent, right?
Who is the barefoot pianist
Liam O'Maonlaí from Hothouse Flowers. A legend in his own right. Going back to the 80s with "Don't Go". ruclips.net/video/z8DiwErEgfE/видео.html&ab_channel=DonGiller
GMMAaibhse!! CLÁR ÍONTACH gach Seachtaine!!
Is mise
Mike