I was at this concert and it was the most amazing display of musical virtuousity I have seen for a long time. What is more amazing is the fact that they don't usually play together, Tim usually plays with Brendan Power, an amazing mouthorgan player and Michael has his own band so this was a bit of a busk! Note, no sheet music, listen to the improvisation, look how they enjoy their music, these chaps are at the top of their game, go and see them live!!!
Two, three years ago, on my first night in Scotland ever i stumbled in on a thursday evening gig in an bar in Inverness and saw an incredible guitar and accordeon player with the most brilliant smile. Had a most wonderfull night. Didn't know that was Tim Edey ... Guess the chance to bump in on Michael is not that big. Great musicians, great misic!
The name of the 1st tune is "Tabhair Dom Do Lámh" (Give me Your Hand). It's an old Irish tune (not sure it's really a 'waltz') and it has nothing to do with a song called "Raggle Taggle Gypsy", except that they belong to the same set on a Planxty record ... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Give_Me_Your_Hand The second set starts with a jig (or a slide ?) called "When The Cock Crew, It Is Day", followed by reels called "The Milkmaid" (aka "Tommy Peoples's in G") and of course "Mason's Apron".
Fergus MacValley Actually, Ruaidhrí Dall Ó Catháin was born in Antrim, but he spent much of his life in Scotland, dying at Eglinton Castle in North Ayrshire in 1650. He IS sometimes confused with Rory Dall Morrison, a blind Scots harpist who was born in 1656, a few years after Ruaidhrí Dall’s death. As to the “nationality” of the tune, it could be argued that the fact that it was composed in Scotland makes it a Scottish tune, although the fact that the Gaelic spoken in Scotland at the time would have been mutually intelligible to a speaker of Ulster Irish, kind of makes the point moot.
Amazing and so beautiful tune ever Tim and Mike so amazing ever adore this thank you
I was at this concert and it was the most amazing display of musical virtuousity I have seen for a long time. What is more amazing is the fact that they don't usually play together, Tim usually plays with Brendan Power, an amazing mouthorgan player and Michael has his own band so this was a bit of a busk! Note, no sheet music, listen to the improvisation, look how they enjoy their music, these chaps are at the top of their game, go and see them live!!!
Two, three years ago, on my first night in Scotland ever i stumbled in on a thursday evening gig in an bar in Inverness and saw an incredible guitar and accordeon player with the most brilliant smile. Had a most wonderfull night. Didn't know that was Tim Edey ...
Guess the chance to bump in on Michael is not that big.
Great musicians, great misic!
Tim Edey is such a freaking beast, what an amazing musician
They don't play much together now but have done in the past. I was on the front row and loved every second.
The Indepence is one hell lof a hornpipe! Is such a pleasure being able to hear such playing!
Class playing from Mike on the Independence Hornpipe.
Adore this ever so great play by Tim and mike beautiful ever head this by Chieftains to Grandddddd thank you
Two powerful players having fun, which is the point.
Holy criminy -- does he breathe through his ears? Wow.
Unreal hornpipe skills.
The most amazing thing about Mike playing guitar is that he is lefty on all other instruments 😳
Superb
At least the audio was up where it needed to be.
unas maquinas
It's a hornpipe called "The Independence". Independently played by Mike, there.
Tabhair Dom Do Lamh is a composition by blind Irish harper Rory Dall O Cathain
howiegod Thought it was Turlough O'carolan
It's a waltz called, "Tabhair Dom Do Lámh", or "Give me your Hand".
The name of the 1st tune is "Tabhair Dom Do Lámh" (Give me Your Hand). It's an old Irish tune (not sure it's really a 'waltz') and it has nothing to do with a song called "Raggle Taggle Gypsy", except that they belong to the same set on a Planxty record ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Give_Me_Your_Hand
The second set starts with a jig (or a slide ?) called "When The Cock Crew, It Is Day", followed by reels called "The Milkmaid" (aka "Tommy Peoples's in G") and of course "Mason's Apron".
très belle chanson et très bien joué merci pour le partage
Emmanuel Delahaye Tabhair Dom Do Lamh is an IRISH tune not Scottish , also the spelling is in Irish
Yes, my bad. I was mixing with another tune.
check out group Lunasa "absent friends"
Emmanuel Delahaye second tune the independence hornpipe?
Goodbye Plectrum at 7:05 :)
I don't usually say this about men, but Michael has a good set of lungs
old school
¿Somebody knows what accordion brand and model is that? Thanks.
And does anyone know what the second tune is? After give me your hand?
Anyway I can buy this whole video somewhere? DVD?
How come this video went private over the weekend?
The first tune "Tabhair Dom do Lámh" is Irish. I've never seen it being claimed as Scottish anywhere else before. Odd.
@@Kitiwake No. Rory Dall O Cathain, Scottish harper. It's now well into the Irish tradition, but the composer was a Scot.
Fergus MacValley Actually, Ruaidhrí Dall Ó Catháin was born in Antrim, but he spent much of his life in Scotland, dying at Eglinton Castle in North Ayrshire in 1650. He IS sometimes confused with Rory Dall Morrison, a blind Scots harpist who was born in 1656, a few years after Ruaidhrí Dall’s death.
As to the “nationality” of the tune, it could be argued that the fact that it was composed in Scotland makes it a Scottish tune, although the fact that the Gaelic spoken in Scotland at the time would have been mutually intelligible to a speaker of Ulster Irish, kind of makes the point moot.
I'm really interested to know the names of the tunes played at the end. Especially the last one. Anyone know?
I found it, the last tune is called The Moving Clouds
The reel before "The Moving Cloud" is "The Dairy Maid" (sometimes called "Tommy Peoples").
ГИТАРИСТ КАКОЙ УЛЫБЧИВЫЙ:)
what strum pattern does Mcgoldrick play in the first tune where he plays guitar??
Down-Up-Down Down-Up-Down but occasionally Down-Up-Down Up-Down-Up.
that awkward moment when mcgoldrick plays even guitar better than you
Ah, no.
Хочу отметить, что в футбольном матче против Греции!, это болезненный
@republicanaira it's called Tabhair Dom Do Lamh
Why Michael? Why? Yo even take a shower or eat sometimes? Or just play an practice with all the instrument that you find?
Ha - that'll teach me to comment too soon. Apologies, yes he switched to guitar at around the 5 minute mark. My bad.
Почти все русские карликов
McGoldrick's not playing guitar. He's playing that long stick thing.
andrewshere the Irish flute, and he switches to guitar about halfway through