Brìghde Chaimbeul live at Cafe OTO
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- Опубликовано: 19 окт 2024
- Recorded in London on May 28, 2019 here's Brìghde playing The Old Woman's Dance / The Skylark's Ascension from her debut album The Reeling - out now on River Lea.
Available to buy on vinyl and CD: store.roughtra...
Film by Tim Chipping
Sound by Shaun Crook
I truely love your piping. You make me proud to be scots you are an ambassador for our nation and I thank you.
Brighde turns the small pipes into magic. I love each and every vid of her music
True West Coast style❤
Beautiful tunes and sound.
I love these two tunes - the merge from the Old Woman's Dance into the Skylark's Ascension is very well done and she plays both tunes so well.
her music is so beautifull, she play so well, a great emotion for me !
Absolutely fantastic playing🤗
West Coast style too, like the brilliant style of the MacDonald, Glenuig brothers.
I was in a trance from 1:40 to 2:20. Awesome!
Wow! Lovely! What a gorgeous sound - instant album order.
Thanks! 🙂😎
Absolutely gorgeous music thank you.
Gorgeous Scottish music from a Scottish person ;)
Thanks Eald.
@@RiverLeaRecords Fills me with a longing for my ancestral homeland.
Hiraeth
Lovely song :-) Thank you so much. I love her music.
Play on, play on!
Brilliant!
super cool
Lovely sound and playing ....how many finger holes in the chanter....any know the fingering sequence? They are a bigger instrument than the Northumbrian pipes ?
Great piping
Hell yeah !
Fantastic player. I think i heard a few cross notes though. (i think)
What kind of pipes are these? They have a very digital sound.
They're Scottish smallpipes. Believed to be older than the Highland bagpipes but had died out so were revived and remade in the 1980s.
@@timchipping nah I know what small pipes sound like. These have a different sound to them.
@@Pteromandias I released her album on my label and shot this film, I know what they are. They're Scottish smallpipes. You're thinking of Northumbrian smallpipes.
@@timchipping Ok, I don't doubt you. But I don't think you're understanding me. I am not questioning whether they are smallpipes. I am just saying they have a little bit different tonal quality than ones I'm used to. A bit like shuttle pipes.
These are a different instrument to the Northumbrian smallpipes you're used to. They sound different because they're not the same instrument. They're Scottish smallpipes made by Fin Moore.