Last time I heard this song was on an Everley Brothers recording - "Songs Our Daddy Taught Us" - when I was a young teenager. I'm 73, now. Just beautiful.
Blue grass, mountain music, etc was carried over here from Celtic music of Ireland and Scotland. This song is most likely from Irish song. It is fascinating to read about this music since many lost songs of Ireland and Scotland have been "found" in our American bluegrass.
I found my way here from the Coen brothers’ movie O Brother Where art Thou because of the vocals on A Man of Constant Sorrow. Then I recognized this song as the one Holly Hunter sang to the baby in Raising Arizona by, you guessed it, the Coen Brothers.
You can watch Dan. It's in G. He plays G C Em D That's it. It's simple. But these guys make it sound magical. Check out all the transatlantic sessions. Some you may not like, but I bet you like most of them.
Lyrics corrected for Dan's wording Down in the willow garden where me and my love did meet There we sat a-courting my love fell off to sleep I had me a bottle of burgundy wine which my true love did not know And there I poisoned that dear little girl down by the banks below I drew my sabre through her which was a bloody knife I threw her in the river which was an awful sight My father often told me son that money would set me free If I would murder that dear little miss whose name was Rose Connelly And now he sits by his old cabin door a wiping his tear-brimmed eyes Mourning for his only son out on the scaffold high My race is run beneath the sun the devil is waiting for me Cause I did murder that dear little girl whose name was Rose Connelly
@@ethanholshouser5648 , there certainly seem to be a lot of murder ballads! Usually it's a guy murdering a gal, but there's one I've heard where one sister pushes the other in a river to drown. Nice kids, huh? Or maybe there were a lot of sociopaths in those days.
This is really more a music video than a live performance. It looks like a "re-enactment" of a studio session. Stone rooms don't sound like that, there aren't many mics, no mistakes and nobody's working very hard.
+Ted Crum Aly Bain & Jerry Douglas put this together. The recordings were made in different lodges or homes in Scotland. You can purchase the DVDs. Transatlantic Sessions. Maybe about 6 of them. I'm sure they did some rehearsing but as Jerry Douglas said, "We tried to leave a little bark on the tree."
...as for the "lack" of mics - many instruments were taken direct, as they often are in stage performances. You can see (for example) the transducer lead coming down off the whistle.
I'm pretty sure that is a D whistle made by Chris Abell. African Blackwood and sterling silver. Beautiful instruments! Julie Fowlis (who is often on this series) plays Abell whistles as well.
The best of Scots ,Irish and American , pure music
And English
@@derekchant7875 British isles in general but we put our own flare to this music I love my heritage 🇺🇲🇮🇪🏴🏴☘️☘️☘️
The Appalachian Blues beautiful music
that whistle though man it makes this song send chills
Tin Whistle Irish flute .. Beautiful instrument .Hard to master
May this version live long till the end of the internet
No matter what version of this song it is, it always reminds me of "Raising Arizona."
100%
Last time I heard this song was on an Everley Brothers recording - "Songs Our Daddy Taught Us" - when I was a young teenager. I'm 73, now. Just beautiful.
There's also a version by Billie Joe Armstrong and Norah Jones, from their "Foreverly" CD.
The most beautiful version of this song I've heard. Everyone playing masterfully. Bravo!
These Transatlantic sessions are an absolute joy to listen to
Blue grass, mountain music, etc was carried over here from Celtic music of Ireland and Scotland. This song is most likely from Irish song. It is fascinating to read about this music since many lost songs of Ireland and Scotland have been "found" in our American bluegrass.
that's why they're doing this..
so many irish and scottish settled in the hills of appalachia
that song gives me chills, sometimes the most simple songs are the most powerful
Talking about giving you chills listen to Dave Evans sing it
Love the transition back and forth from american folk/country/bluegrass, to Irish and Scottish folk music sound. It all just goes so well together.
The Irish whistle playing in this song is awesome man..jealous
Phil Cunningham and he's one of the best accordion players you'll find
And a Scot!
This is one of my favorite Dan Tyminski songs, ol boy can sing
It's an old Irish song but he does it very well
Raising Arizona brought me here
Me too
Found this song shit wasted drinking one night. Glad I did.. been a few years already and still it gets put on repeat.
I found my way here from the Coen brothers’ movie O Brother Where art Thou because of the vocals on A Man of Constant Sorrow. Then I recognized this song as the one Holly Hunter sang to the baby in Raising Arizona by, you guessed it, the Coen Brothers.
God I love his voice
Michael mc Golderick on pipes. . Dan the man sure can sing! Thank you
You can watch Dan. It's in G. He plays G C Em D That's it. It's simple. But these guys make it sound magical. Check out all the transatlantic sessions. Some you may not like, but I bet you like most of them.
You go so far the other way, you start to get close to where you started.
Sublime whistle.
That is beautiful with the scotching music
It's really cool to see such a great bluegrass player in a different context.
I am a true fan of Dan. I hope to meet him some day
Can't listen to this one enough!
BRILLIANT..GOOD SONG , GOOD SINGER , GOOD MUSIC.
Just beautiful! 👏😔
I just came across this. Its the best thing ive heard in awile.
Just pure perfection.
Beautiful voice.
It is songs of my heritage. I love them
Lyrics corrected for Dan's wording
Down in the willow garden where me and my love did meet
There we sat a-courting my love fell off to sleep
I had me a bottle of burgundy wine which my true love did not know
And there I poisoned that dear little girl down by the banks below
I drew my sabre through her which was a bloody knife
I threw her in the river which was an awful sight
My father often told me son that money would set me free
If I would murder that dear little miss whose name was Rose Connelly
And now he sits by his old cabin door a wiping his tear-brimmed eyes
Mourning for his only son out on the scaffold high
My race is run beneath the sun the devil is waiting for me
Cause I did murder that dear little girl whose name was Rose Connelly
Hits this ol blue ridge boy right in the feels
great tune...
love the flute
Beautiful!!
DUDe a million trillion thanks for postin this!! it was up and then takin down, thanks again!
มา ชม ด้วยค่ะ เก่งมากเลย เพราะ
[James Dylan Dean] Masterful job, Dan and friends!!
the best i love it
Wonder who's on the penny whistle... I sure love Celtic Music... the base of folk and bluegrass
That's the wonderful Phil Cunningham.
Come to Rock Hill South Carolina! I'll buy tickets
Hermosa música con remembranzas celtas Galaicas ,de origen Europeo
great
my Irish blood says : Yes!
I love Dan Tyminski, but Dave Evans does this song second to none
me encantaaaa
thanks george
Perfeita versão!
Fantastic !!
I love Dan but nobody does this song like Dave Evans.
Nice song. Is that Phil Cunningham on the whistle? Looks like him.
Good video
Jerry does a great version of this tune
Holy shit that was depressing. Great musicians, all of them.
Murder music. The good old days
Brandi Carlile & Rufus Wainwright have covered this song and it is beautiful.♥️
You should hear Holly Hunter sing it....
thank ya Daniel schmidt
Hey GW it's Tym...............Tyminski.
Talk about mastering your instruments.. I need to step it up!
thanks Daniel schmidt
If you listen to the lyrics, it's kind of a messed up song!
+snakesandsticks That good, olde-timey homicide.
It's a traditional Appalachian murder ballad.
A cautionary rale.
@@ethanholshouser5648 , there certainly seem to be a lot of murder ballads! Usually it's a guy murdering a gal, but there's one I've heard where one sister pushes the other in a river to drown. Nice kids, huh? Or maybe there were a lot of sociopaths in those days.
These murder ballads have such wonderful tunes, so haunting, that I love them, even though the subject matter is decidedly creepy.
👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋✌❤
This is an Everly Brothers straight lift...good though !
It predates the Everly Bros by about 250 years
Yes but now one dose it better than Phil and Don!
@@heathsavage4852 The Everly Brothers' album SONGS OUR DADDY TAUGHT US features the old songs handed down.
ชอบๆๆๆ
where could a feller download this version of this song I love it
Trevor, try transatlantic sessions. You should be able to capture it off youtube.
+TREVOR CHAMBLIN www.youtube-mp3.org/
It's on Spotify
@dennyshonda Thanks . . .typo
@jd297106 What instrument?
This is really more a music video than a live performance. It looks like a "re-enactment" of a studio session. Stone rooms don't sound like that, there aren't many mics, no mistakes and nobody's working very hard.
+Ted Crum Aly Bain & Jerry Douglas put this together. The recordings were made in different lodges or homes in Scotland. You can purchase the DVDs. Transatlantic Sessions. Maybe about 6 of them. I'm sure they did some rehearsing but as Jerry Douglas said, "We tried to leave a little bark on the tree."
+Ted Crum .... Its live, I watched them all over the years.
+Ted Crum ...no offense and don't take this the wrong way- but your an idiot......(and a moron)
+Ted Crum They say ignorance is bliss. Apparently not!
...as for the "lack" of mics - many instruments were taken direct, as they often are in stage performances. You can see (for example) the transducer lead coming down off the whistle.
Does anybody know what The bagpipe-like instrument is called? It start around 03:05
They are Irish Uilleann pipes
This is the original version. ruclips.net/video/lu-FG92a9Cw/видео.html You're all welcome.
What kind of whistle is phil cunningham playing?
I think he plays an Abell.
Does anyone know who's playing the uilleann pipes in this number?
whistle - Phil Cunningham ,
Uilleann pipes - Michael McGoldrick
Andrew Whiteford
Thank you!
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2024년 7월 20일날에도
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what kind of tin whistle is this? what key?
Looks like a homemade rig. The key is G
I'm pretty sure that is a D whistle made by Chris Abell. African Blackwood and sterling silver. Beautiful instruments! Julie Fowlis (who is often on this series) plays Abell whistles as well.
Almost as good as Dave Evan’s version.
whats that instrument at 3:05?
Uilleann pipes
Cool song but after i played this song on my guitar I realised that the text of the song is a little bit weird😂👌🏽
thanks Daniel schmidt
thanks Daniel schmidt
thanks Daniel schmidt