I first heard of Brighde when she was only 11: I was youth-hostelling in the Highlands and in one of the hostels was a leaflet about her and another well-known piper, touring the Highlands giving recitals.
nice sound and nice songs, congrats! just one comment: what she mentions as "Spanish tune" is not such. It is actually a Galician "muiñeira" (kind of jig: "Muiñeira de Cabana"), from the old traditional music of bagpipes in Galicia. Cheers!!
no way. there is not such a thing like "Spanish" music in terms of traditional music. There are Galician, Vasque, Castillian, Asturian, Catalan, Andalusian, etc, traditional musics ...all different. No matter, diversity is not a crime man, all the opposite. By the way, Spain is an entelequia
Xoán, diversity is what enriches Spain as a country and indeed it is ,not a crime as you said...much on the contrary. I meant she is right as she menyioned as well a Bulgarian tune...not given the region of Bulgaria where the tune came from. She is a musician and a great one being so young...her interest I think is to give to the wide world an idea of where the tune came from. Relax and enjoy the music. Cheers.
Great music
I’m obsessed
This is important but fantastic too.
This video/performance is sooooo great! I’ve watched this many times. 🙂😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎
🌿🌻🌿🌻🌿🌻🌿🌻🌿🌻🌿🌻🌿🌻🌿🌻
Could listen to this for a looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooong time :-)
thanks for uploading this! great stuff. that dudes head at 29 min lol.
Thanks! 🙂😎
So glad to have recently discovered her. So good.
I first heard of Brighde when she was only 11: I was youth-hostelling in the Highlands and in one of the hostels was a leaflet about her and another well-known piper, touring the Highlands giving recitals.
BRAVO Brighde!!! Encore! More, more, more,..... please!
Have just discovered the smallpipes. This young woman is a master, naturally at one with her instrument, just great!
Great playing, amazing piping and lovely accompaniment.
Only heard heard her play recently, lovely style, most entertaining
My oh my... Love it!
They have such a great sense of time...
Brilliant!!
Great tunes. Would love to know the setlist.
starts after a minute or so - well worth the short wait
Small pipe in C. Not as common as the ones in A but what great soft but bright sound. Lovely!
beautiful sounding smallpipe.
what key is this pipe in?
@@patrickbodenham6879 c
Beautiful ensemble playing.
she has just a great flow the way she plays pretty much every tune sounds great compared to how i learned a lot of these tunes in a band
🌿🌻🌿
Great if this pair would come play in Edinburgh or again in Glasgow again at piping live? listening to this alot
No, there was no tune list. The Gaelic for 'The Pompous Trousers' might be "A 'Bhriogais Mhòr" or "Briogais Bhochd" (?)
@@piperbob2 got it thanks, slowed her down, that set on her cd too, if i were her i would do a cd sometime w
ith this guy too
great tune.*_*
What was the name of the last reel? I couldn't hear what she said.
What does she play before Lark in the Morning at around 8:40?
She's amazing, but equal credit to some of the best accompaniment as can be. Tasteful and creative without overpowering the pipes.
Anyone know the name of the tune at 22:12?
The original song should be called "Dr Mcinnes' fancy"
nice sound and nice songs, congrats! just one comment: what she mentions as "Spanish tune" is not such. It is actually a Galician "muiñeira" (kind of jig: "Muiñeira de Cabana"), from the old traditional music of bagpipes in Galicia. Cheers!!
She is right Xoán...it is after all a Spanish tune from the region of Galicia
no way. there is not such a thing like "Spanish" music in terms of traditional music. There are Galician, Vasque, Castillian, Asturian, Catalan, Andalusian, etc, traditional musics ...all different. No matter, diversity is not a crime man, all the opposite. By the way, Spain is an entelequia
Xoán, diversity is what enriches Spain as a country and indeed it is ,not a crime as you said...much on the contrary. I meant she is right as she menyioned as well a Bulgarian tune...not given the region of Bulgaria where the tune came from. She is a musician and a great one being so young...her interest I think is to give to the wide world an idea of where the tune came from. Relax and enjoy the music. Cheers.
Actually, she does mention the region - the Rhodopean mountains, village of Shiroka Luka.
The music is fantastic but I can't hear a word she's saying. Never mind, a wonderful set.
Great playing; wha’d She say???