Did you ever find out what the names of the last one was? First was Lime Kiln Strathspey, 2nd Spey Strathspey, I think, and then Old Grey Cat? Anyway, I love this duo!
Uhm, I believe she has more respect for the tradition and does more to educate than others. I have actually heard of her, but can't say I've yet heard of you, Andrew Newland.
voilaviolamh Exactly, I grew up with Scottish Music and play the fiddle and sometimes I’ll go to my fiddle group and say to my friend what’s that tune again that we played ages ago. Also we play a lot of our tunes in sets so sometimes the name gets cut off on the photocopy so there is a few tunes I have played many times but don’t know the name of aha.
Have you heard of Archie mcallister Duncan, he’s from kintyre, Scotland, went to live in cape Breton for a bit to learn the old songs, he loves youze guys, some player Archie but doffs his cap at the cape Breton players.
@@alanwilkin8869 this is Duncan here. He doffs his hat? Does that means he doesn’t approve of the Cape Breton style ? I know him ! He has the same last name maybe we’re related. Anyways he’s really good but it just goes to show that these “Cape Breton sets” always turn out like classical blurbs of tunes we kinda recognize . Not like the way it was meant to sound.
Lol. Well done, too slow though. My 8 year old can play it better. Come and join the Scottish fiddle players, there are 5 year olds that have fingers tha we are proud of :)
Why do idiots who clearly know nothing about the tradition feel the need to disrespect two of the finest players and teachers we have? What an asshole...
The strathspeys are Lime Hill (Dan R. MacDonald), The Banks of Spey (Wm. Marshall?); the pipe reel is Lexy McAskill (Dr. John McAskill).
The last reel is Willie Davie.
Who on earth could give this a thumbs down? Must have been a slip of the mouse hand.
I've never heard such improvisation on traditional music, and I like the way both players can accompany and lead. Great show.
Some of the best fiddling I've ever heard - classic!
My good friend plays this on piano accordian,he plays it beautifully,has played with joseph locke and anna mc goldrick for many years
What an excellent piece of music.
This first one is a Cape Breton Strathspey wrote by the late Dan R. MacDonald
just plain wonderful!
Love thus set ...great harmony! ❤️👏🏻👏🏻🎶🎶🎻🎻👍🏻
3:37 that face!!!!
I know what you mean. Looks very much, sorry, like a Moai by the lighting on the stage.
Their playing are extraordinary anyway.
They should be enjoying it?
Wow...great performance!!!!
god that beautiful chemistry !
beautifull music and awesome performance :)))
You inspire me:) I want to learn this!
This is really good, really catchy.
Wonderful!
Did you ever find out what the names of the last one was? First was Lime Kiln Strathspey, 2nd Spey Strathspey, I think, and then Old Grey Cat? Anyway, I love this duo!
I believe the last one is "Willie Davie"
Gaelic Power💪🏼🏴☘️🇮🇪
Aye, Yeah!
♫ Remarkable !!
Yeeaaahhhh!!!
turbogeil
after Lexy McAskill is the Boys Of Malin
How old is Jeremy? I saw a Jeremy Kittel perform on the fiddle as a boy at a ceilidh in Alma, Michigan 1996. Wondering if he is the same one.
Tis he!
what is name of tune?
Wow...do you have scores for this?
She hasn't met Ashley MacIsaac apparently.
Who told the audience to clap?
Can anyone tell me what is the bowing technique used by the man from 3:47?? sounds like drumming. Thanks!!!
It's called martelé I think. But its a very isolated regional martelé. It might just be accented down bows as well.
Chopping?
It's known as chopping. He learned it direct from Darol Anger, who was one of the first to popularise it.
@@darianburkhart752😊
@@tullochgorum6323how do you know who he learned it from? Chopping has been standard for decades now.
Check out my Scottish fiddle video!
Needs a bagpipe to complete the ensemble!
Or at the least, Jeremy should be wearing a kilt!
Nonetheless ... good form and enjoyment.
Someone uncharitable might accuse you of having an ever-so-slightly stereotypical view of Scottish culture and music...
As a Scotsman, I hate people clapping along with the music. Just stop and listen. Dont add. Ever.
But thats what we do, isnt it?
Having a lot of Celtic blood in my line i can't help but clap along. But maybe that's the Irish in me more so than the Scots? Lol
Oh, loosen up. This is dance music - it's meant to get people moving. If you want rapt silence, go to a classical concert...
Nonsense. The audience lapped throughout the performance. It was intrusive. @@tullochgorum6323
Caledonia libera!
A respect for the tradition would have informed your titles of tunes. The first one is Lime Hill, by Dan R. MacDonald, a Cape Breton composer.
Respect for the tradition is not shitting on performers in public. But feel free to post your versions.
Uhm, I believe she has more respect for the tradition and does more to educate than others. I have actually heard of her, but can't say I've yet heard of you, Andrew Newland.
voilaviolamh Exactly, I grew up with Scottish Music and play the fiddle and sometimes I’ll go to my fiddle group and say to my friend what’s that tune again that we played ages ago. Also we play a lot of our tunes in sets so sometimes the name gets cut off on the photocopy so there is a few tunes I have played many times but don’t know the name of aha.
Longest 8:28 of my life...
ahhh, and yet you could press the stop button.....
If you're going to play a cape Breton "tune" may as well play it right. Enough with this classical Scottish music
And what's wrong with CLASSICAL SCOTTISH MUSIC????
Cape Breton is Scottish music.
Have you heard of Archie mcallister Duncan, he’s from kintyre, Scotland, went to live in cape Breton for a bit to learn the old songs, he loves youze guys, some player Archie but doffs his cap at the cape Breton players.
@@alanwilkin8869 this is Duncan here. He doffs his hat? Does that means he doesn’t approve of the Cape Breton style ?
I know him ! He has the same last name maybe we’re related. Anyways he’s really good but it just goes to show that these “Cape Breton sets” always turn out like classical blurbs of tunes we kinda recognize . Not like the way it was meant to sound.
There is no "right" in trad music - they can play it any damn way they like. And very well they do it too.
Lol. Well done, too slow though. My 8 year old can play it better. Come and join the Scottish fiddle players, there are 5 year olds that have fingers tha we are proud of :)
"My 8 year old can play it better. " Please feel free to prove that statement.
DOUGLAS HADDEN 😂😂😂honestly
The only way that's possible, is if your 8 year old is Mozart!
🤣🤣🤣
Why do idiots who clearly know nothing about the tradition feel the need to disrespect two of the finest players and teachers we have? What an asshole...