Nice to see a remanant of Celtic traditonal music alive and well in spain.. Even though I have a great love for Flamenco music and dance as we Irish love music and dancing as much as breathing.. Asturian music has a distinctive celt flavour..
@fonsstam From the wikipedia article "Music of Galicia, Cantabria and Asturias": In recent times, many Galician folk musicians have considered Galician music to be at least partially "Celtic" in origin, and whether or not this is the case much modern commercial Galician folk and folk-rock is strongly influenced by Irish and Scottish traditions.
For those who might be wondering what the compilation of songs is called - it is called Tremoria. It can be found on the lastest DRD album, called DRD.
From the album booklet: "A set of muneres. Again, we learnt the first two from Maria and Arcides. The last one was written by us and we named it Truyes, after a village in Co. Corvera, which is famous for it traditional architecture which was pulled down to build luxury estates."
Yo lo entiendo como de dos partes, aunque la segunda es sólo de un compás. Sería normal entenderlo como de una sola. Lo de alargar una parte en caso del tema de Tejedor es por gusto personal, en éste es porque el tema es originalmente cantado y tiene un verso más de la cuenta. Esta versión instrumental va más rápido y deja este efecto. Si quieres oir una versión cantada busca "saldiguera" de los gatos del fornu en RUclips.
This is so good! So much fun!! It's clearly Spanish, but with an obvious celtic feel (with the fiddle, flute and bouzouki). Is Asturian music celtic music?
Gracias Cagun por contestar en el video de Tejedor! me pregunto si eso que hacen de alargar una parte es comun en la musica asturiana... Oye pero de este otro video yo siempre me pregunte como es el segundo tema, cuantas partes tiene? tiene una y la tocan tres veces? eso es lo que me parece a mi Fernando
¿Nueva web? ¿Soy yo o sólo se ve una foto? ¿Tienen algún CD? ¿Este set está o estará en algún CD? Me encanta. Cagun, ¿Puedes darme información sobre ellos? Gracias.
A lot of people want to know whether the music is Celtic. Of course it is. Even when it doesn't sound Irish, the music of northern Spain is technically Celtic. For the people are, yes, descendants of Celts. So technically any folk music they produce is Celtic. Asturias is named after the Astures, a Celtic tribe in the region. Fun fact, the Celts who settled England were specifically from Asturias. Specifically the Albiones, where England's poetic name comes from. It's kind of obvious in their language and architecture. As well as music.
We are not just descendants WE ARE CELTS. actually we were the ones going to the islands about 11 thousand years ago, not the other way around. from Galicia all the way to the Basque country we took to the sea and populated the islands from the UK to Ireland.
Exactly. There's also considerable evidence that the Tartessians were Celtic as well. The sheep of the British Isles were Spanish too genetically. Not just the people.
And the horses named Asturcones in Asturias (Asturies) are the genetic forefathers of the horses in Scotland and Ireland and so is the wild roosters not to mention their real name as not to insult delicate ears...
Well, now that we're mentioning random links, Spain's name is actually Irish. They used the term Spain in their old maps. And when the kingdoms in Iberia united they used the old name for some reason. Also the name Albion, England's romantic name, is originally from Spain. And Wales was founded by a Spaniard.
Mui guapu. DRD ya Tuend son les bandes que más me presten no panorama folk asturianu.
Saludos desde Galicia.
Nice to see a remanant of Celtic traditonal music alive and well in spain.. Even though I have a great love for Flamenco music and dance as we Irish love music and dancing as much as breathing.. Asturian music has a distinctive celt flavour..
magnifiquement bien joué.....excellent Léhart flute
@fonsstam From the wikipedia article "Music of Galicia, Cantabria and Asturias": In recent times, many Galician folk musicians have considered Galician music to be at least partially "Celtic" in origin, and whether or not this is the case much modern commercial Galician folk and folk-rock is strongly influenced by Irish and Scottish traditions.
¡Felicitaciones, Maestros! ¡Gran música esta !¡Saludos desde México!
Gracias Cagun! me gustan estos temas haciendo las partes de manera una manera diferente a lo que estoy acostumbrado a escuchar
For those who might be wondering what the compilation of songs is called - it is called Tremoria. It can be found on the lastest DRD album, called DRD.
Preciosu compañeros. Ya tamos naguando pol discu.
que grande esa camiseta de suena l´ Camin , de produciones L.luna L.lena!
From the album booklet: "A set of muneres. Again, we learnt the first two from Maria and Arcides. The last one was written by us and we named it Truyes, after a village in Co. Corvera, which is famous for it traditional architecture which was pulled down to build luxury estates."
well played guys! Nice arrangment and asturian music sound really cool!!!
Wow ! Well played guys !! Slainte ! Phalaïna
Saludos desde Ohio!
This is superb! Borja Baragaño is just amazing on the flute. I now know what my next CD buys are going to be. :)
Hermosa musica..Es asturiana?..Mis abuelos eran de Carranza en Viscaya y eran orgullosos de ser de la montaña
Maybe with a large dose of Irish music thrown in.
Ach, ta se go hiontach..
Very nice all the same..
Lovely stuff, great trio, well edited video!
Sweet! I love it!
Wow, I like this! Is this some sort of Breton music, perhaps?
Beautiful music!
Arte!
It is traditional Asturian music, from the North of Spain
Great! I love it.
Thank you! I will by that cd someday, but for now Im going to try to learn these tunes from here and I needed to know the names
Fernando
Yo lo entiendo como de dos partes, aunque la segunda es sólo de un compás. Sería normal entenderlo como de una sola. Lo de alargar una parte en caso del tema de Tejedor es por gusto personal, en éste es porque el tema es originalmente cantado y tiene un verso más de la cuenta. Esta versión instrumental va más rápido y deja este efecto. Si quieres oir una versión cantada busca "saldiguera" de los gatos del fornu en RUclips.
qué estolaxe teneis pa iguar los temes, castrones!!! FINOSSSSS!!!
un fan.
This is so good! So much fun!!
It's clearly Spanish, but with an obvious celtic feel (with the fiddle, flute and bouzouki). Is Asturian music celtic music?
Yes it is...cause Asturians are Celts
Gracias Cagun por contestar en el video de Tejedor! me pregunto si eso que hacen de alargar una parte es comun en la musica asturiana... Oye pero de este otro video yo siempre me pregunte como es el segundo tema, cuantas partes tiene? tiene una y la tocan tres veces? eso es lo que me parece a mi
Fernando
amazing! thank you!
gorgeous
love it , pure class
Es música asturiana.
¿Nueva web? ¿Soy yo o sólo se ve una foto?
¿Tienen algún CD? ¿Este set está o estará en algún CD? Me encanta.
Cagun, ¿Puedes darme información sobre ellos? Gracias.
Thank you, and do you know the names of each of the three songs?
A lot of people want to know whether the music is Celtic. Of course it is. Even when it doesn't sound Irish, the music of northern Spain is technically Celtic. For the people are, yes, descendants of Celts. So technically any folk music they produce is Celtic.
Asturias is named after the Astures, a Celtic tribe in the region. Fun fact, the Celts who settled England were specifically from Asturias. Specifically the Albiones, where England's poetic name comes from. It's kind of obvious in their language and architecture. As well as music.
We are not just descendants WE ARE CELTS. actually we were the ones going to the islands about 11 thousand years ago, not the other way around. from Galicia all the way to the Basque country we took to the sea and populated the islands from the UK to Ireland.
Exactly. There's also considerable evidence that the Tartessians were Celtic as well.
The sheep of the British Isles were Spanish too genetically. Not just the people.
And the horses named Asturcones in Asturias (Asturies) are the genetic forefathers of the horses in Scotland and Ireland and so is the wild roosters not to mention their real name as not to insult delicate ears...
Well, now that we're mentioning random links, Spain's name is actually Irish. They used the term Spain in their old maps. And when the kingdoms in Iberia united they used the old name for some reason.
Also the name Albion, England's romantic name, is originally from Spain. And Wales was founded by a Spaniard.
Si no me equivoco, Gilles Lehart
Es un Stefan Sobell parecido al mio :-)
@kalbiker Lehart en Re