My son is eleven and after two years of playing he finally got his own irish bagpipe. I'm looking forward to performances like this in ten years or so.
@@NEY-uu3lx He's now 19 and started studying architecture in KU. He became pretty impressive, but hasn't been playing for the last two years. I hope he continues when he finds a girlfriend to impress...
Yes, but Irishised though. Planxty also does this version, which is quite different from the original Scottish tune. (But I prefer this version, and Planxty's is unrivaled as far as i'm concerned)
Not true. This is the original Scottish reel. The song Johnny Cope is normally sung to a different melody, but Planxty sang it to this one, which is also done in Scotland.
This is so so beautifully rendered Thanks for posting it is refreshing me now just listening
Caught Brian at Irish Arts Week in the Catskills. Really impressive.
My son is eleven and after two years of playing he finally got his own irish bagpipe. I'm looking forward to performances like this in ten years or so.
How's your son? its been 7-8 years.
@@NEY-uu3lx He's now 19 and started studying architecture in KU. He became pretty impressive, but hasn't been playing for the last two years. I hope he continues when he finds a girlfriend to impress...
Lol Brian is now my school principal.....
Not any more 😂 #HupScoilDara
es esta la que tocaron en waterloo
Yes, but Irishised though. Planxty also does this version, which is quite different from the original Scottish tune. (But I prefer this version, and Planxty's is unrivaled as far as i'm concerned)
Not true. This is the original Scottish reel. The song Johnny Cope is normally sung to a different melody, but Planxty sang it to this one, which is also done in Scotland.
@@thevelikovskian6119 It's impossible to play this same version on highland pipes, but maybe it's played on fiddles in Scotland?
mup son\