Salamanca Reel: Marquette University Irish Tune of the Week

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  • Опубликовано: 22 окт 2024

Комментарии • 19

  • @sahamal_savu
    @sahamal_savu 3 года назад +6

    I've learned so much from your channel over the years, thank you for still uploading! God bless 🙏

  • @dunnE47
    @dunnE47 3 года назад +1

    Hello from Ireland! thank you so much for your lessons and especially for going slowly through each section of the tune. It has allowed me to get back in to playing the whistle in no time. I look forward to all of your latest videos!

    • @petermccarthy4525
      @petermccarthy4525 3 года назад

      Interestingly, for my job I have had to learn how to do ancestry. I find that both my parents have families that originate in Ireland. I did wonder if this accounts for my love of Irish music. But then how could I explain my love of jazz...

    • @Kitiwake
      @Kitiwake 2 года назад

      @@petermccarthy4525 because jazz has influences from Irish music.
      Next job... History of American popular music.

  • @grobin1949
    @grobin1949 3 года назад +1

    One of my favorite pieces and was glad to hear someone else play it to give me a "reality check" 😊

  • @stellastar1278
    @stellastar1278 3 года назад

    Thank you for uploading more content. It's appreciated and enjoyable music to learn. Your play throughs at the end are awesome! I can't wait to style out my tin whistle music in the fullness of but for now, it's good to learn (step by step) some upbeat tunes first! 🎶🙂🎶

  • @Kitiwake
    @Kitiwake 2 года назад

    Great father Ryan.
    The Salamanca has a load of notes but is quite melodic.
    Worth knowing well. 😊

  • @leonamcgowan
    @leonamcgowan 3 года назад

    Is there any chance you could show us all how to play the Coast of Austria please? It was my mother's favorite and I still can't manage it.
    I love your style and guidance

  • @petermccarthy4525
    @petermccarthy4525 3 года назад

    Right. I’m going to give this one a go. Excellent video. Thanks and God bless

  • @charliebradley4269
    @charliebradley4269 3 года назад

    What whistle are playing there please? Sounds beautiful. Thanks for the lessons.

  • @eleknoc
    @eleknoc 3 года назад

    Father Feis, I am very happy that you're back with new tunes. From all the RUclips whistle teacher you're the one from whom I learn the best. A while back you played "Give Me Your Hand" and I was wondering if you could do a tutorial for it. I learned the tune from the "Planxty" record back in the day. So that's the version that plays in my head, but the one you played was close enough. ruclips.net/video/JyP407UnUWw/видео.html I am just adding it here in case you did not hear it before and in case you want to base your tutorial on it. Thank you again for everything.

  • @louisemcginnity
    @louisemcginnity 2 года назад

    Go hiontach ar fad!! míle buíochas, Louise

  • @based_yeoman9138
    @based_yeoman9138 3 года назад

    Can you remind me what tin whistle you typically use?

  • @soslothful
    @soslothful 3 года назад

    What is the source of the play/pray quote? And Salamanca. Didn't Chris Columbus have some difficulties there?

    • @RyanDunsSJ
      @RyanDunsSJ  3 года назад +1

      The opening quote is from me!

    • @carloscea
      @carloscea 3 года назад +2

      Just the opposite, Columbus was supported by the Dominic monks in Salamanca in his crazy idea to cross the Atlantic and discover new lands. And this reel is famous because of the Battle of Salamanca ( we Salamancans call it the 'Battle of Arapiles', the two hills near Salamanca where this battle took place during the Napoleonic wars).

    • @soslothful
      @soslothful 3 года назад

      @@carloscea But wasn't he well criticized for thinking the Earth much smaller than it is?

  • @kasperkorea
    @kasperkorea 3 года назад

    Please do Wellerman Irish Tin Whistle on steroid style.

    • @kasperkorea
      @kasperkorea 3 года назад

      Also, as a a general comment to your wonderful videos.
      It would be great if you could play the actual tune first in its full length before breaking into down into bite size pieces for learning. At least, that is my opinion :)