Very nicely played,a good pairing, and a lot easier on the ear with fiddle, dare I say,than on the pipes,which struggle to keep that flow and bounce,thanks..
Nicely done. My mother, who passed away this year, told the story of her mom playing this tune (and others) with her grandfather when he came home from work. I'm looking for a copy of this to put into her memorial video. I'm wondering if you would let me use it.
Hi Paul, Sorry to hear about your loss. You can certainly use this video, I just recorded it as a teaching aid for a workshop I was doing so I'm glad you've been able to find it if it's of use to you. Best wishes, Michael
Wonderful video, i play cock o the North on my ghb, at approximately 1.35 the tone becomes a lot deeper and loud, it sounds great, is there a name for this movement/embellishment on the fiddle?
He is simply bowing two strings at once - playing the melody notes on the A string while playing the open E string as well - the open E is serving as a "drone". I don't know a name for the technique itself; I suppose you could call it "droning" ... !
Beautiful, Well done.
1:08 THE 92ND WILL ADVANCE!!!
Nicely done!!
Lovely!
Very nicely played,a good pairing, and a lot easier on the ear with fiddle, dare I say,than on the pipes,which struggle to keep that flow and bounce,thanks..
Wow!!!!
Great !
Nicely done. My mother, who passed away this year, told the story of her mom playing this tune (and others) with her grandfather when he came home from work. I'm looking for a copy of this to put into her memorial video. I'm wondering if you would let me use it.
Hi Paul, Sorry to hear about your loss. You can certainly use this video, I just recorded it as a teaching aid for a workshop I was doing so I'm glad you've been able to find it if it's of use to you.
Best wishes,
Michael
Thank you.
Wonderful video, i play cock o the North on my ghb, at approximately 1.35 the tone becomes a lot deeper and loud, it sounds great, is there a name for this movement/embellishment on the fiddle?
He is simply bowing two strings at once - playing the melody notes on the A string while playing the open E string as well - the open E is serving as a "drone". I don't know a name for the technique itself; I suppose you could call it "droning" ... !