Lovely music, and evidently filmed in the fondly remembered, and much lamented, Crosses of Annagh pub to the south of Miltown Malbay. I'd have no doubts about the location because I recognise Cathy Kingcome's painting of set dancers there on the wall behind the musicians - I couldn't afford the painting at her exhibition in Dublin, but I did manage to buy one of the studies she drew for it...
@Dònal Brügge it's Farewell to Ireland, which is often called Farewell to Erin. The Am tune also called farewell to erin is much more well known. ruclips.net/video/wfcqGJBxxSg/видео.html
There are at least three separate tunes with the title "Farewell to Erin" or "Farewell to Ireland". The first one here is one such though it is also commonly called Austin Tierney's, which I tend to use to avoid confusion. There is the 4-part reel in Am that the Bothy Band recorded. And then there is a third tune in D major which has similarities to Austin Tierney's in parts but is certainly a separate tune and sometimes called "Ennistymon Farewell".
Are they playing in "C"? Don't have any instruments to test and my ear can't tell for sure. Mary's concertina looks like an F/Bb and my guess is that Andrew is playing a B/C straight on the press. Any one ?? ....
+Chris Moran I'm not sure what you're asking, there are two things the key of the instruments and the key of tunes, I presume you're asking about the instruments as there are two tunes, each in a different key. Andrew is playing a C#/D, he's playing in concert pitch, if there was a flute it would be a flute in the Key of D. concert pitch usually means D
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mighty music great musicians
Splendid group of musicians ,perfect pitch perfect tempo Brilliant craftmanship
Yes I agree a brilliant outfit.🌏
Andrew is a fantastic box player. Brilliant music. Lovely combination of instruments.
Back again fabulous
Hahah! Still fab indeed!
Lovely music, and evidently filmed in the fondly remembered, and much lamented, Crosses of Annagh pub to the south of Miltown Malbay. I'd have no doubts about the location because I recognise Cathy Kingcome's painting of set dancers there on the wall behind the musicians - I couldn't afford the painting at her exhibition in Dublin, but I did manage to buy one of the studies she drew for it...
Lovely
Two smashing reels brilliantly played, I think the first tunes in D the second in C/Am.🌏
This is fantastic!!
You could dance all night to this music.
Even without a flute, it still sounds Irish.
Anyone notice who were the cheering people in the crowd? Ha!
Just lovely
Why you hate on the eh bee fam?
Hup!
what names for those reels?
Farewell to Erin (aka Austin Tierney's) and Scotch Mary
The first tune isn't Farewell to Erin.
@Dònal Brügge it's Farewell to Ireland, which is often called Farewell to Erin. The Am tune also called farewell to erin is much more well known. ruclips.net/video/wfcqGJBxxSg/видео.html
There are at least three separate tunes with the title "Farewell to Erin" or "Farewell to Ireland". The first one here is one such though it is also commonly called Austin Tierney's, which I tend to use to avoid confusion. There is the 4-part reel in Am that the Bothy Band recorded. And then there is a third tune in D major which has similarities to Austin Tierney's in parts but is certainly a separate tune and sometimes called "Ennistymon Farewell".
Keith Richard with his weekend band...
ha ha very good
Farewell to ein and scotch mary.
Sorry farewell to erin.
@@eileencrowley7776 More commonly Known As Austin Tierny's
Are they playing in "C"? Don't have any instruments to test and my ear can't tell for sure. Mary's concertina looks like an F/Bb and my guess is that Andrew is playing a B/C straight on the press. Any one ?? ....
+Chris Moran they are playing in concert pitch
yes but what _key_?
+Chris Moran I'm not sure what you're asking, there are two things the key of the instruments and the key of tunes, I presume you're asking about the instruments as there are two tunes, each in a different key.
Andrew is playing a C#/D, he's playing in concert pitch, if there was a flute it would be a flute in the Key of D. concert pitch usually means D
Chris Moran D major, then A minor (more accurately A Dorian).
First tune D second tune C/Am.🌎