The Corncrake | Janice Burns & Jon Doran
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
- Janice Burns: Voice and Mandolin
Jon Doran: Voice, Acoustic guitar, and Irish Bouzouki
Ben Nicholls: Double bass
Produced, Recorded, and Mixed by Andy Bell
Mastered by Sam Proctor at Lismore Mastering
Videography by Ben Potton
www.janandjon.com
Janice found a fragment of Sheila Stewart singing the first few verses of this and was immediately taken with her ability to draw the listener into her story. The message we took from it was one of freedom, and the importance of access to nature for everyone. With the tightening of trespassing laws, this is no longer a possibility for most people and is having devastating consequences for Gypsy, Roma and Traveller communities.
Certainly one of the most talented contemporary musical projects of traditional island Celtic music. Great enjoy.
Boy, this is some really good stuff. As if it resonates within my soul, even if that might sound a little too pretentious.
These guys definitely need more subscribers and WAY more views and likes. Keep up the fantastic work, J&J!
With 💙💛 from Ukraine
Stan.
I saw you at swanage folk festival this weekend, brilliant such lovely music. I brought your cd and had it signed Thank you ❤
Now I can't stop listening to your album. It's so so beautiful!
That was absolutely magical.
Wonderful arrangement, voicing and gorgeous shots!
Wow! What a fabulous song, beautifully played, wonderfully sung, and fabulously filmed! ❤
When listening to your music, a feeling of calm appears. Thank you for these moments.
Great, coming from Ayr I've always loved this song. Lovely arrangement and on my birthday. Thank you.
Thank you, and Happy birthday!
I love everything by Janice and Jon, but for me this is their best. A lovely song, great performance vocally and instrumentally, and a super video too. 3:45
Absolutely amazing :)
Beautiful 😃
Beautiful.
beautiful thank you for sharing i love folk music
Great.
Terrific version of the song. I am wondering if where they are standing is "among the whinney knowes"? I live in Canada...we have no Corncrakes...nor "whinny Knowes" I am guessing.
As far as I'm aware whin is a word for gorse, and knowes are hills, so gorse covered hills?
We filmed this in the beautiful Yorkshire Moors, so not even in Scotland! Glad you like it :)
@@janiceandjon7003 Aha! I guessed the location correctly. I just found you via your Folk on Foot appearance and, frankly I'm mesmerised. If I can possibly make it I'll either catch you in Jesmond or Warkworth before too long. Much love.
😆 ρгό𝔪σŞｍ