Can we start a crowdfunding effort to get this guy to perform a full epic poem this way? These excerpts are phenomenal but they leave me craving more of the story to be told in this style.
@@t.wcharles2171The epics of old were meant to be told time and time again. Each generation adding their own spin on the story, giving them new meaning. Just because this is based off a Victorian-era poem doesn’t mean it isn’t still retelling the epics of old. I think it’s a shame such things don’t happen much today.
What is now known as Glastonbury was, in ancient times, called the Isle of Avalon. It is virtually an island, for it is completely surrounded by marshlands. In Welsh it is called Ynys Afallach, which means the Island of Apples and this fruit once grew in great abundance. After the Battle of Camlann, a noblewoman called Morgan, later the ruler and patroness of these parts as well as being a close blood-relation of King Arthur, carried him off to the island, now known as Glastonbury, so that his wounds could be cared for. Years ago the district had also been called Ynys Gutrin in Welsh, that is the Island of Glass, and from these words the invading Saxons later coined the place-name "Glastingebury". (Gerald of Wales - De Instructione Principis)
@@andreasballe7470 there are a few various assumptions on whereabouts of the Arthurian Avalon. Glastonbury, Isle of Man are both among them, also the place named Avallon in France and a bunch of others: see en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avalon#Other_proposed_locations
It is also rumored that Joseph of Arimathea ( who buried Jesus after His crucifixion) was also buried at Glastonbury along with the " holy grail". Joseph was a wealthy man from the tin mines in that region of England and was there many times.
"Now I am alone, my King!" Bedivere loudly cried, "Whither shall I go, my King, now that our world has died?" That part hurts for me, having lost a lot of my old friends over the years. It gets worse when you remember that Bedivere was one of King Arthur's first and was the last of his Knights at his King's side.
I could honestly sit through an hours long concert of him playing the whole tale of arthur. The Once and Future King is one of my favourite books of all time.
First Gilgamesh, and now King Arthur. The tales of kings and heroes can and SHOULD be told from now 'til the heat-death of the universe... even if they get tweaked a little sometimes. Hey, I like the Final Fantasy version of Gilgamesh, and one of my favorite animated series as a kid was "King Arthur And The Knights Of Justice," which was basically an Arthurian-flavored "Masters Of The Universe"/"Power Rangers" mashup. "And then, from the field of the future, a new king will come to save the world of the past!"
Because its not a toy review, unboxing or a bikini haul. Maybe if he had a dancing cat in the corner? Some of the best content on RUclips often goes unviewed, unsubbed, and as you mentioned - un-'checked.' Peter is a musical treasure for the world on RUclips. Fans of Peter should do "Reaction Videos" to his music to help his channel grow perhaps? I discovered his channel from searching Anglo-Saxon Lyre videos. He was kind enough to permit me to cover one of his songs which I recently posted here: ruclips.net/video/EWSphYPLDtk/видео.html
Ac yn awr, O farwolaeth Arthur y canaf. A sut, I'r ynys Avalon hwyliodd. Y brenin unwaith ac yn y dyfodol. Ar fynydd a ger môr y gaeaf, marchogaeth din tarian a chleddyf. Syrthiodd dyn bwrdd Arthur Arthur wrth ddyn i gyd am eu harglwydd. Yna beiddgar Benevere yn gweld ei gelwydd, gyda'i glwyf yn rhy ddwfn i wella. Diflaswch y brenin yng ngolau lleuad, i gapel ger y cae. Yna dywedodd y brenin "Cymerwch nawr fy nghleddyf a chyda pha nerth y gallwch chi; I mewn i'r llif dŵr dyfnaf Excalibur fy brand" Gyda'r holl nerth y gallai ddod o hyd iddo. I ddiweddu nid oedd yn gwybod ble. Bwriodd Benevere y Blade Brenhinol yn awyr gyfnos y bore. Felly cwympodd y brand Excalibur. Ond yna cododd llaw. I fyny o'r dyfroedd yn dywyll ac yn ddwfn. Daliodd y brand nerthol. Tair gwaith fe wywodd Excalibur, a thrwy'r awyr fe lewyrchodd. Yna i ddyfroedd du suddodd; dim mwy i'w weld. Wele gwch cysglyd yn ymddangos. Trwy gysgod yn symud ymlaen. Yna dywedodd y Brenin Arthur yn anadlu'n galed "Yr amser hwn roeddwn i wedi mynd." "Yn fy ngalluogi yn y cwch" meddai. Felly i'r cwch daethon nhw. Estynnodd tair morwyn dyner eu dwylo a galw'r brenin wrth ei enw. "Nawr. Fi yw fy mrenin yn unig!" Gwaeddodd Benevere yn uchel. "Wither a af fy mrenin. Nawr mae ein byd wedi marw." Bu Syr Benevere yn hir. Mewn tristwch; edrych ymlaen. Hyd nes bod y llong yn un dot du yn erbyn ymyl y wawr
This is outstanding musicality. The voice is perfect for this genre of music. The sights, sounds and smells of the castle are abound with this most creative interpretation. Thank you.
I played this for a report of mine and my professor was impressed, saying that it sounds very much like what would have been performed during the time of the tellings of the story of King Arthur. And I was happy to have played it and him say that, as he's a medievalist. So bravo, Mr. Peter!
And now, Of the death of Arthur I shall sing. And how, To the island Avalon he sailed. The once and future king. By mountain and by winter sea, rode the din of shield and sword. Till Arthur's table man by man all fell about their lord. Then bold Benevere seeing his liege, with wound too deep to heal. Bore the king by light of moon, to a chapel near the field. Then said the king " Take now my sword and with what strength you can; Into the deepest water fling Excalibur my brand" With all the strength that he could find. To end he knew not where. Benevere cast the Royal Blade in the morning twilight air. So fell the brand Excalibur. But then there rose a hand. Up from the waters dark and deep. It caught the mighty brand. Three times it wield Excalibur, and through the air it gleamed. Then to waters black it sank; no more to be seen. Behold a dusky barge appeared. Through shadow moving on. King Arthur breathing hard then said " Tis time that I were gone." "Lays me in the barge" he said. So to the barge they came. Three gentle maids stretched out their hands and called the king by name. "Now. I am alone my king!" Benevere loudly cried. "Wither shall I go my king. Now our world has died." There long stood Sir Benevere. In sadness; looking on. Until the ship was one black dot against the verge of dawn
A bard, in antiquity, is an official of a bardic system, specialized in the administration, the education, the laws, the arts and the letters; in everything related to memory, culture, justice, science and poetry (literally: lay authority, author of Lays, secular). late and by extension, the word bard is used as a synonym for poet or singer Breton (barz), Welsh (bardd). In modern Gaelic languages, a bard (bard) or a bardesse (bana-bhàrd) is a person who composes poetry, declaims it or puts it to music, most often to the harp (clàrsach). Gaelic words are derived from Old Irish and resemble Gallic Bardos and Greek Frázw.
@@xbox_cheeto5338 sadly the lamguage has died out.. the closest would be reconstructed old Cornish. But there are some issues with reconstructing an old language because it has a lot of missing links. So yeah the closes we have today is probably Welsh.
I mean, if we're being really real, he was an actual king, but all the legends around him are just the English adapting the legends of Charlemagne and his Paladins into a pro-British context.
I remember reading this in school and loved it. I remember my teacher mentioning that it was meant to be sung, but that like most info was discarded. Thank you :)
He's such an amazing artist. I'd happily support a Kickstarter campaign to help him to put out a full album of the "Epic of Gilgamesh" on the gishgudi. :-)
I must be honest. I was attracted to this channel because off the ancient musical instruments, songs and music, but what really captivated me was Peter's voice.
Why is nobody talking about @3:21? That was an epic note. It's like an Ancient Poly Synth, or something. (LoL) Peter has a voice that kind of reminds me of the dude from "Yes".
Who is Peter Pringle? An artist par excellence with a special gift (mystical power) to make things ancient present to us. Wonderful!! This man is a good wizard, like Merlin. 😊
In the rustling green of forest ... in the turning of the stars ... in the once and future storytelling of Bards of every land ... the Once and Future Story lives on ... a mystery unfinished, a hope yet kindled. Thank You, O True Bard, for keeping the Story alive1
The tale of Arthur and Excalibur was one that my father told me when I was a tiny child. It has always stayed in my memory. Why is it, Peter Pringle, that I always sense with you that you compose and perform this type of song because you have known life in the times you sing about. I believe in reincarnation - do you? I think you deserve even greater recognition, even though I know you have a large loyal fan base. Keep composing and performing. You are unique.
You sir, are a true delight. I always appreciate the attention you give to your video descriptions. I love that you teach us about the instruments and corresponding time periods that go with them. I would love to hear more of the Epic of Gilgamesh that one is my favorite.
This is just simply amazing. I've been following you for seven years now and any of you new videos are wonderful every time. Thank you, sir. Your tunes warm my heart.
The fact that this channel has so few views / subscribers is an absolute atrocity. You are an outstanding artist. A true bard of the modern age. You have my undying respect.
uff been awhile since I got shivers listening to a song. they don't make music how they used to but sometimes someone does and even better! great performance peter!
It is really interesting how old this instrument is, the gurdy existed throughout the medieval era. Apperantly there used to also be a stationary variant with an assistant operating the crank.
i’ve just found this channel today and my interest in early music has only been for a few months but i think your voice is absolutely amazing, the numerous instruments you use to accompany yourself is also incredible, the entertainment value is priceless and the artistry is freakin superb thank you so much for sharing your videos!!
When I was small In my aunts place in my old country there was a book on the Knights of the round table. Very well done (non Color) drawings. Eg. There was one of a dragon lizard on a mountain and a knight facing it. and Merlin trapped in a cave hitting against the door rock. Modred charging Arthur. Especially I remember the drawing of this scene - with the knight watching the glowing boat sail away. Sadly after all the years now I never found the book online...cant remember the name.
Hi Mr. Pringle! Your music is so beautiful!! I am listening to all of it. I'm studying Latin and ancient greek lit and the origins of the Bible right now and your songs really put some flesh on those bones! Thanks for recording and sharing these gems!!
The beauty of this is nearly beyond words.. Man so inspiring..You're absolutely amazing and one of the singularly greatest musicians ever...your voice is the gold standard.
Oh, Peter, you are finally back! 😍 I have been waiting for what seemed like ages and now you reward it with King Arthur's Death. Lovely song, masterfully done. Thankyou. 🙏🏻
Can we start a crowdfunding effort to get this guy to perform a full epic poem this way? These excerpts are phenomenal but they leave me craving more of the story to be told in this style.
I really want a full version of the epic of Gilgamesh.
It's the most ancient thing we know and it again speaks of the most ancient thing they know.
@Chase Moore Thats my top pick.
A thousand times this.
Yes yes yes! A full epic done in song like this would be fantastic!
Grok Fractal what about that hurrian hymn though
Sing to us more often, oh bard.
Oh Great Bard
His performances are always way over the top. He’s magnificent and epic. I would love to see him play.
This is how, in my mind, the great epics of old were meant to be recited. One voice, one instrument, one soul.
And victorian poetry
Well that’s how legends were told back in the day lad
The Archetype of the "Bard". A teller of men's souls given down by the hand of history...
Or as a duet with player and singer acting in unison. Harmony of voice is older than any instrument after all.
@@t.wcharles2171The epics of old were meant to be told time and time again. Each generation adding their own spin on the story, giving them new meaning. Just because this is based off a Victorian-era poem doesn’t mean it isn’t still retelling the epics of old. I think it’s a shame such things don’t happen much today.
What is now known as Glastonbury was, in ancient times, called the Isle of Avalon. It is virtually an island, for it is completely surrounded by marshlands. In Welsh it is called Ynys Afallach, which means the Island of Apples and this fruit once grew in great abundance. After the Battle of Camlann, a noblewoman called Morgan, later the ruler and patroness of these parts as well as being a close blood-relation of King Arthur, carried him off to the island, now known as Glastonbury, so that his wounds could be cared for. Years ago the district had also been called Ynys Gutrin in Welsh, that is the Island of Glass, and from these words the invading Saxons later coined the place-name "Glastingebury". (Gerald of Wales - De Instructione Principis)
Fascinating..thank you!
To me it seems more plausible that The Isle of Man is Avalon, does it not?
@@andreasballe7470 there are a few various assumptions on whereabouts of the Arthurian Avalon. Glastonbury, Isle of Man are both among them, also the place named Avallon in France and a bunch of others: see en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avalon#Other_proposed_locations
It is also rumored that Joseph of Arimathea ( who buried Jesus after His crucifixion) was also buried at Glastonbury along with the " holy grail". Joseph was a wealthy man from the tin mines in that region of England and was there many times.
"Now I am alone, my King!" Bedivere loudly cried, "Whither shall I go, my King, now that our world has died?"
That part hurts for me, having lost a lot of my old friends over the years. It gets worse when you remember that Bedivere was one of King Arthur's first and was the last of his Knights at his King's side.
“And I, the last, go forth companionless…”
I JUST WANT A KING! NO MORE DEMOCRACY! 😢
@@mopspear England has a King for you, as do some Middle Eastern nations.
@@jakobroynon-fisher9535Liechtenstein has a prince, and it’s still effectively an absolute monarchy. Same with Monaco.
@@TheEmeraldMenOfficial Huh, I thought Lichtenstein was effectively a protectorate state?
I would love to hear the entirety of Le Morte d'Arthur this way. Would pay top dollar at a performing arts center or concert hall just for that.
@SilentShufflr - I second that emotion!
It would take a month minimum. But very great!
This use of the hurdy gurdy is ethereal, I've never heard it played like this
Look at the description
Musician with an ancient soul, you can feel the experience and histories his expression gives. Thank you for that
I could honestly sit through an hours long concert of him playing the whole tale of arthur. The Once and Future King is one of my favourite books of all time.
First Gilgamesh, and now King Arthur. The tales of kings and heroes can and SHOULD be told from now 'til the heat-death of the universe... even if they get tweaked a little sometimes.
Hey, I like the Final Fantasy version of Gilgamesh, and one of my favorite animated series as a kid was "King Arthur And The Knights Of Justice," which was basically an Arthurian-flavored "Masters Of The Universe"/"Power Rangers" mashup.
"And then, from the field of the future, a new king will come to save the world of the past!"
I think the Fate series is a way for a lot of people to be introduced to these great heroes in a new light.
@Joe Mama a man of culture I see
@@joemama151 the best hentai game
@@joemama151 Another one. Jokes aside, Fate introduced people to interesting lore.
You should listen to High Noon Over Camelot by The Mechanisms
I think you'd enjoy it
Why does this man not have a CHECK beside his name? I see people with less than a fraction of this guy's skillset that have millions of subs.
Because its not a toy review, unboxing or a bikini haul. Maybe if he had a dancing cat in the corner? Some of the best content on RUclips often goes unviewed, unsubbed, and as you mentioned - un-'checked.' Peter is a musical treasure for the world on RUclips. Fans of Peter should do "Reaction Videos" to his music to help his channel grow perhaps? I discovered his channel from searching Anglo-Saxon Lyre videos. He was kind enough to permit me to cover one of his songs which I recently posted here: ruclips.net/video/EWSphYPLDtk/видео.html
Ac yn awr, O farwolaeth Arthur y canaf.
A sut, I'r ynys Avalon hwyliodd.
Y brenin unwaith ac yn y dyfodol.
Ar fynydd a ger môr y gaeaf, marchogaeth din tarian a chleddyf. Syrthiodd dyn bwrdd Arthur Arthur wrth ddyn i gyd am eu harglwydd.
Yna beiddgar Benevere yn gweld ei gelwydd, gyda'i glwyf yn rhy ddwfn i wella. Diflaswch y brenin yng ngolau lleuad, i gapel ger y cae.
Yna dywedodd y brenin "Cymerwch nawr fy nghleddyf a chyda pha nerth y gallwch chi; I mewn i'r llif dŵr dyfnaf Excalibur fy brand"
Gyda'r holl nerth y gallai ddod o hyd iddo.
I ddiweddu nid oedd yn gwybod ble. Bwriodd Benevere y Blade Brenhinol yn awyr gyfnos y bore.
Felly cwympodd y brand Excalibur.
Ond yna cododd llaw. I fyny o'r dyfroedd yn dywyll ac yn ddwfn. Daliodd y brand nerthol.
Tair gwaith fe wywodd Excalibur, a thrwy'r awyr fe lewyrchodd. Yna i ddyfroedd du suddodd; dim mwy i'w weld.
Wele gwch cysglyd yn ymddangos. Trwy gysgod yn symud ymlaen. Yna dywedodd y Brenin Arthur yn anadlu'n galed "Yr amser hwn roeddwn i wedi mynd."
"Yn fy ngalluogi yn y cwch" meddai. Felly i'r cwch daethon nhw.
Estynnodd tair morwyn dyner eu dwylo a galw'r brenin wrth ei enw.
"Nawr. Fi yw fy mrenin yn unig!" Gwaeddodd Benevere yn uchel. "Wither a af fy mrenin. Nawr mae ein byd wedi marw."
Bu Syr Benevere yn hir. Mewn tristwch; edrych ymlaen.
Hyd nes bod y llong yn un dot du yn erbyn ymyl y wawr
Thanks for writing this here, it’s so cool to see the original.
la tuya por si acaso
@@miketacos9034 That's not the original. Pringle is performing Tennyson's Morte d'Arthur, which was written in English.
the original composition is actually in Welsh but it has been translated to English
This is outstanding musicality. The voice is perfect for this genre of music. The sights, sounds and smells of the castle are abound with this most creative interpretation. Thank you.
His voice is perfect for every song he sings.
I played this for a report of mine and my professor was impressed, saying that it sounds very much like what would have been performed during the time of the tellings of the story of King Arthur. And I was happy to have played it and him say that, as he's a medievalist. So bravo, Mr. Peter!
I never got so early to a video by someone returning after nine months.
same
Who gives a fuck? Why does that matter at all?
The clout had to be chased
Wish I could hear the whole Arthurian legend recited like this.
God, Benevere's grief over his world falling apart somehow brings me catharsis over this whole hellish year
And now, Of the death of Arthur I shall sing.
And how, To the island Avalon he sailed.
The once and future king.
By mountain and by winter sea, rode the din of shield and sword. Till Arthur's table man by man all fell about their lord.
Then bold Benevere seeing his liege, with wound too deep to heal. Bore the king by light of moon, to a chapel near the field.
Then said the king " Take now my sword and with what strength you can; Into the deepest water fling Excalibur my brand"
With all the strength that he could find.
To end he knew not where. Benevere cast the Royal Blade in the morning twilight air.
So fell the brand Excalibur.
But then there rose a hand. Up from the waters dark and deep. It caught the mighty brand.
Three times it wield Excalibur, and through the air it gleamed. Then to waters black it sank; no more to be seen.
Behold a dusky barge appeared. Through shadow moving on. King Arthur breathing hard then said " Tis time that I were gone."
"Lays me in the barge" he said. So to the barge they came.
Three gentle maids stretched out their hands and called the king by name.
"Now. I am alone my king!" Benevere loudly cried. "Wither shall I go my king. Now our world has died."
There long stood Sir Benevere. In sadness; looking on.
Until the ship was one black dot against the verge of dawn
Thank you for this. Just one small detail though it's Bedevere not Benevere. :)
What does 'din' mean? I can't find a suitable definition online.
@@robynhighart2026 Din means the sound of... So the din of shield and sword is the noise of battle in this case
@@spleenum Ah, I see. Thanks.
...good job sir...
A bard, in antiquity, is an official of a bardic system, specialized in the administration, the education, the laws, the arts and the letters; in everything related to memory, culture, justice, science and poetry (literally: lay authority, author of Lays, secular).
late and by extension, the word bard is used as a synonym for poet or singer Breton (barz), Welsh (bardd).
In modern Gaelic languages, a bard (bard) or a bardesse (bana-bhàrd) is a person who composes poetry, declaims it or
puts it to music, most often to the harp (clàrsach).
Gaelic words are derived from Old Irish and resemble Gallic Bardos and Greek Frázw.
Ok now do it in middle english.
Michael Halligan doesnt mean he shouldnt do it
@Michael Halligan So? People listen to foreign languages' music all the time. This would be like the same experience.
You mean old Breeton? Because that is what Arthurs true language would have been.
@@gustaf3811 Oh good point actually ^
Would love to hear some old Brythonic
@@xbox_cheeto5338 sadly the lamguage has died out.. the closest would be reconstructed old Cornish. But there are some issues with reconstructing an old language because it has a lot of missing links. So yeah the closes we have today is probably Welsh.
Somehow I feel like Led Zeppelin would love this. And the Gilgamesh song too.
RedZeshinX maybe they’d rip him off too
@@Kosovar_Chicken 😆
Weird but alright 🧐
RedZeshinX Robert plant and John Paul Jones are SUPER into Celtic and English legend
Jimi Page plays the hurdy-gurdy :)
Minstrel, Bard, and all around Renaissance Man. Thank You Peter.🎼🙏
Da iawn.
Few know that King Arthur is in fact a Welsh mythological king.
I would love to hear you sing in Welsh.
You have a beautiful voice!
@CC "Britain's"... LOL
In fact, he was Cornish, but at that time the Brythonic languages were probably mutually intelligible dialects of a common tongue.
@@arbanu.comics Autocorrect does that. May its author restaurant in pieces, and flour adorn his gravy.
@CC Tush, m'dear! I'm an American...
I mean, if we're being really real, he was an actual king, but all the legends around him are just the English adapting the legends of Charlemagne and his Paladins into a pro-British context.
This performance always gets me emotional.
I'd love it if Mr. Pringle published a FLAC digital album featuring the ancient musical instruments he plays on his channel. The sound is incredible.
Yes!!! I want to buy it right now!
Exceptionnel!
Is there nothing you cannot do? No magical instrument from the past, you cannot revive and give life to? Master magician of music 👍🎶🙏
Incredible to hear another song from you, waiting for more. Keep it going! ^^
AND BEOWULF CAME INTO THE PLACE
THE WHITENED BONES OF WARRIORS OF OLLLD
The ultimate crossover.
I remember reading this in school and loved it. I remember my teacher mentioning that it was meant to be sung, but that like most info was discarded. Thank you :)
@Pay Meyer - It sounds like you have a good, knowledgeable teacher.
@@MossyMozart Yeah, unfortunately she died of an infection after having back surgery the year after I graduated.
well, there's nothing stopping anyone from making their own tune for this
This is magical.
I'm absolutely taken aback by the power of this.
Mr. Pringle, this is one of the most heavenly things I have ever heard. Thank you very much for posting
Beautiful. I used to read the Arthurian legends over and over as a kid.
I am really happy to have found this channel.
Awesome - still waiting for new songs on the gishgudi :)
He's such an amazing artist. I'd happily support a Kickstarter campaign to help him to put out a full album of the "Epic of Gilgamesh" on the gishgudi. :-)
@@TheDuster75 His rendition is transcendent.
Yes pleeease do the entire epic of gilgamesh! I would love it to bits!
Please, please keep brining us historical music!
I must be honest. I was attracted to this channel because off the ancient musical instruments, songs and music, but what really captivated me was Peter's voice.
Why is nobody talking about @3:21?
That was an epic note.
It's like an Ancient Poly Synth, or something. (LoL)
Peter has a voice that kind of reminds me of the dude from "Yes".
There a no words to describe the joy I feel while listening to this. Bravo, Sir Peter!
This is one of my favorite things on RUclips. I could listen to it every single day!
Hurdi Gurdi, the mediaeval ROCK GUITAR. YES! I never knew they sounded so good!
Who is Peter Pringle? An artist par excellence with a special gift (mystical power) to make things ancient present to us. Wonderful!! This man is a good wizard, like Merlin. 😊
In the rustling green of forest ... in the turning of the stars ... in the once and future storytelling of Bards of every land ... the Once and Future Story lives on ... a mystery unfinished, a hope yet kindled. Thank You, O True Bard, for keeping the Story alive1
This is sublime. There's nothing else I can say except that this is perfect. Thank you.
The world doesn’t appreciate this guy
Perhaps not. But, I know I do.
The tale of Arthur and Excalibur was one that my father told me when I was a tiny child. It has always stayed in my memory. Why is it, Peter Pringle, that I always sense with you that you compose and perform this type of song because you have known life in the times you sing about. I believe in reincarnation - do you? I think you deserve even greater recognition, even though I know you have a large loyal fan base. Keep composing and performing. You are unique.
You sir, are a true delight. I always appreciate the attention you give to your video descriptions. I love that you teach us about the instruments and corresponding time periods that go with them. I would love to hear more of the Epic of Gilgamesh that one is my favorite.
Breathtaking. It took me to a day and age I could only imagine.
Having heard this, my heart is filled.
Beautiful performance, thank you. You are a born musician.
I love this song..greetings from Hungary.
"It by the hand of gods these men are given talents, so Odysseus spared the life of the pleading bard"
Was this in the Illiad?
@@LandersWorkshop in the oddysey
His voice is so angelic, beautiful sir! Beautiful!
So glad to see you post again! I missed your musical talent. This is beautiful as your music always is.
this is one of the most awe inspiring musical performances I have witnessed.
This is just simply amazing. I've been following you for seven years now and any of you new videos are wonderful every time. Thank you, sir. Your tunes warm my heart.
The fact that this channel has so few views / subscribers is an absolute atrocity.
You are an outstanding artist. A true bard of the modern age.
You have my undying respect.
Thank you so dearly from the depths of my heart for this. This is absolutely amazing.
No music gives me goosebumps like these epic songs
That was beautiful. Thank you for telling the tale in such a skillful manner.
uff been awhile since I got shivers listening to a song.
they don't make music how they used to but sometimes someone does and even better!
great performance peter!
Oh please put me to sleep....I have trouble sleeping and from now on I will be drifting off to your music...it is phenomenal thank you so much.
Very beautiful. Not afraid to admit I shed a tear.
It's been ages Peter! I'm glad to see you upload another great music video.
This is my first time ever seeing this instrument, but I already love it. This is a great video!
It is really interesting how old this instrument is, the gurdy existed throughout the medieval era. Apperantly there used to also be a stationary variant with an assistant operating the crank.
All you do is absolute magic, I would love to see you live someday.
excellent. respect.
This is so beautiful. I LOVE your voice and your music videos giving us the beauty of the ancient and the far-away.
Perfection, thanks for the amazing music.
I'm glad I look at my recommendations.
Good to see you back Peter.
I love it..my fav though is the silver lyre! Please please do a FULL song on it Peter!! Blessings!
This song is so beautiful, almost making me cry. Thank you for making this gem.
Loved this!!! Love hurdy gurdies and old instruments.
Another song from you! This made my month.
Incredible, I love it! Please do a whole group of songs like this with this instrument!
i’ve just found this channel today and my interest in early music has only been for a few months but i think your voice is absolutely amazing, the numerous instruments you use to accompany yourself is also incredible, the entertainment value is priceless and the artistry is freakin superb
thank you so much for sharing your videos!!
The legend has returned! Rejoice!
You’re back!!! A lot of fans have waited for you to release a new video. This was awesome! Do you have any more uploads planned?
When I was small In my aunts place in my old country there was a book on the Knights of the round table. Very well done (non Color) drawings. Eg. There was one of a dragon lizard on a mountain and a knight facing it. and Merlin trapped in a cave hitting against the door rock. Modred charging Arthur. Especially I remember the drawing of this scene - with the knight watching the glowing boat sail away. Sadly after all the years now I never found the book online...cant remember the name.
Absolutely Brilliant! Share.
Hi Mr. Pringle! Your music is so beautiful!! I am listening to all of it. I'm studying Latin and ancient greek lit and the origins of the Bible right now and your songs really put some flesh on those bones! Thanks for recording and sharing these gems!!
Another beautiful song from one of the best musicians I'm subbed to.
Peter you are a hope for so many archaeo-music enthuziasts. We all love you so much for what you did!
Absolutely amazing, love it!
Beautiful and epic! You can feel the sadness from his death.
Very impressed by how dignified he looks playing the hurdy freakin gurdy
The way you sing notes so precisely is amazing, Peter!! Beautiful song and performance!
what a nice way to enjoy ones coffee
I feel like I understand Le Morte D'Arthur better now.
Another amazing performance! Thank you for sharing your music with us.
Obsessed with this. Love this
Absolutely amazing performance! Thanks - what a treasure!
The beauty of this is nearly beyond words.. Man so inspiring..You're absolutely amazing and one of the singularly greatest musicians ever...your voice is the gold standard.
Merci Mister Pringle, I am really happy that you are stll going strong , merci encore pour ce chef d'oeuvre,
Oh, Peter, you are finally back! 😍 I have been waiting for what seemed like ages and now you reward it with King Arthur's Death. Lovely song, masterfully done. Thankyou. 🙏🏻
Now I am sad about a world I never experienced and missing a king that never has been.
That was exceptional
That's pretty amazing and beautiful, the music, the vocals. Thank you, sir!
Awesome Peter! Thank you for sharing your music!
Absolutely wonderful.