Love the video as always! That is such a lovely village, especially the castle and that little metal footbridge over the water. And those friendly rams were quite lovable!
I've just been watching a great little yt film on John Rea the Glenarm dulcimer player after seeing his name on that sign with the barcode you filmed, 'John Rea - O'Dwyer's Hornpipe'. Worth a watch. Loved your little dander around the village. Not many folk around though, which sort of added to the charm. Nice one
I must check that out myself Paul. I was under the impression that the dulcimer was native to the USA, from our kin whi travelled there?. Thanks for watching
@shadowmanNI Aye, it's only a short little 5 minute film but John's character and his virtuosity on the dulcimer come shining through. I'm sure you're right about the historical background of the instrument - originally from Europe and then found its way to the states, also I spent some time in south west China a wee while back and a common historical instrument there is the yangqin which is very similar to western dulcimers - not too sure which came first though. I need to check that up. Cheers
Love the video as always! That is such a lovely village, especially the castle and that little metal footbridge over the water. And those friendly rams were quite lovable!
Was really enjoyable to film, had a morning off so took advantage. Thanks for watching pal 👍
I've just been watching a great little yt film on John Rea the Glenarm dulcimer player after seeing his name on that sign with the barcode you filmed, 'John Rea - O'Dwyer's Hornpipe'. Worth a watch. Loved your little dander around the village. Not many folk around though, which sort of added to the charm. Nice one
I must check that out myself Paul. I was under the impression that the dulcimer was native to the USA, from our kin whi travelled there?. Thanks for watching
@shadowmanNI Aye, it's only a short little 5 minute film but John's character and his virtuosity on the dulcimer come shining through. I'm sure you're right about the historical background of the instrument - originally from Europe and then found its way to the states, also I spent some time in south west China a wee while back and a common historical instrument there is the yangqin which is very similar to western dulcimers - not too sure which came first though. I need to check that up. Cheers
The Antrim Coast is actually a beautiful tour!
It's superb Chris, lucky to have it on the doorstep 👍