Julie Fowlis - The Parting Glass (D-Day Commemoration - 5th June 2024)
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- Julie Fowlis closes the BBC’s D-Day 80 commemorations in Portsmouth, on June 5th 2024.
"The Parting Glass" is a Scottish traditional song, often sung at the end of a gathering of friends. It was purportedly the most popular parting song sung in Scotland before Robert Burns wrote "Auld Lang Syne". It refers to the "parting glass", or "stirrup cup", which was the final hospitality offered to a departing guest. Once they had mounted their horse, they were presented one final drink to fortify them for their travels.
“But since it falls unto my lot
That I should rise and you should not
I gently rise and softly call
Good night and joy be with you all”
Hard to overstate the poignancy and beauty of this performance
May the memory of all those brave men from many nations who fought and died that day never be forgotten. We owe them so much. 🇺🇸🇬🇧🇨🇦🇫🇷
Simply beautiful! What a stunning performance so befitting to the occassion! Thank you for posting this!
Julie sounded nervous which only adds to this for me. Beautifully performed by the musicians and Julie and stunning visuals and voiceovers. Poignant.
She wasn't nervous she was bloody cold...I was in the audience and it was freezing.
One of the most moving songs ever written and this interpretation had me in tears. Utterly beautiful. What a voice!
Wonderful, just wonderful. Julie has the voice of an angel.
Was there a dry eye at this performance? I doubt it. I see that as our freedoms are threatened again by extremists of all persuasions, we remember the sacrifices of those who fought to keep us free. And what a wonderful use of technology - the images in the sky. And the piper is wonderful.
what a voice i can hear in two month in Belgium.
Julie Fowlis - all her work is total delight! Lovely choice! You post:"The Parting Glass" is a Scottish traditional song...I think more nuanced view is needed - Irish, Irish-America. Much Ado...it has a more Scottish feel for me. Anyway, Julie has rich connections with Ireland, speaks Irish...we are blessed, Julie.
She speaks Scottish Gaelic not Irish.
@@Greenockianx She speaks Irish fluently, also French...
It is a Scottish traditional song of friendship, parting and loss that we have shared with the world. How appropriate for this occasion 🙏💔
@@Greenockianx She speaks both, Her husband Éamonn is Irish,
Thank you Julie from our ancestors as well as all of us!Never forget!❤
A truly beautiful and poignant song
This haunts my soul
Shame on you You Tube for imposing crass loud inappropriate ads halfway through the video. Have you no sense of decorum, honour or respect? Is making your dosh out of such garbage all you care about? You insulted Julie, the orchestra and the old folks who spoke by your crass action. Shame SHAME ON YOU.
uBlock Origin is your friend
I was there that night and it was stunning.
I can imagine it would have been even more impressive in person. The whole programme was magnificently choreographed.
Wow! What a blessing to have been there.
Extraordinary! Thank you!❤
Wow! Incredible light show and effects. Well done. Julie nails it as usual in her special class manner. ty
I was privileged to be there also..... Pompey❤
Respect! Thank you for do this!!!! SALUT!!
My pleasure!
This is certainly among Julie’s finest renditions
❤❤❤
Beautiful performance in every way.
Sounds lovely, however I can’t hear a word that she is singing. Wish her diction was clearer.
What ??? 🤷🏼♀️
I don't understand, she is crystal clear!! Wonderful singer!!
@@fionamehta7381 Of course she’s perfect , this is a stupid troll looking for an argument, ignore them 🙄