www.celticbreeze.com - Traditional Irish music for weddings and corporate events. Featuring Sharon Hussey on fiddle, Padhraic Egan on banjo and Michael Hussey on guitar.
Very very good and the fiddler deserves a prize. The wrist action in her Boeing is superb. You can hear it just like a bagpiper produces Grace notes. Her great notes are very precise and you might say tantalizing
Wonderful playing! Congratulations! I found the scores for the first part, but couldn't find anywhere the second part, where the rhythm changes. Any way you guys can direct me to an online score? Thank you very much and once again...superb playing!
Hi Simon.. Sorry we only recorded it for the video, never recorded it for album purposes but here is a link to my Spotify channel.. thanks open.spotify.com/artist/1D0cApRyhMehIJEUDlDzGW?si=vC2jdA-YQ5edysqkEPU7gw&
It's one of the quirks of this tune that the way most guitarists back it, there is a violent, if momentary, conflict between the C# of the melody and the C Major played by the guitar, at :37 and 1:07. Most people don't seem to care, but it catches me every time like a bit of broken glass in my blueberry muffin. As a contrast, compare with the way Matt Heaton plays it (D/F#) here: (backing starts at 5:35) ua-cam.com/video/EhtgOXVypoc/v-deo.html
I hate when there's a tablature for fiddle music to be adapted to the mountain dulcimer because no way in hell can you play a dulcimer that fast. But it sounds great on the fiddle and such 🎉
Is this American? Just because there is a banjo. I thought the banjo was introduced from Africa and part of Blue grass. Not questioning just asking, I really don’t know. I love Irish music, but also love blue grass so I’m wondering when the banjo was introduced. Since alot of old Irish music doesn’t have the banjo. I love the old Irish flute music.
The tenor banjo was adopted by Irish players probably about a century ago and has been a staple ever since. It is distinct from the bluegrass 5 string banjo as it only has 4 strings and is tuned like a fiddle, only an octave lower, and is played with a flat pick.
And the violin was invented by the Irish? Or what?? Jeez. Music is universal. You see a lot of banjos in the African bush, playing along with the drums, eh?
i Like From Morocco much
Irish music ❤
This is beautiful. Believe it or not the first time I heard this jig was from a metal band, it's amazing to hear it played traditionally.
Thank you 😊
The Metalers been stealing the trad tunes for ages 🤣
@@johnmc3862 idk if stealing is the right term, i think of it as spreading them.
Which band? I'm interested
@@KingAlbert19 eluveitie, it's played at the end of tegernako (at 5:00 if you wanna skip to it, though i really like that song)
Very very good and the fiddler deserves a prize. The wrist action in her Boeing is superb. You can hear it just like a bagpiper produces Grace notes. Her great notes are very precise and you might say tantalizing
I love this! Extra special as I am a Morrison!
So beautiful, thanks from Tonga 🇹🇴
Fabulous! ❤ Greetings from Serbia.
Humdinger.Cracker pace.Like old De Danann.
Thank you.
Nicely done! Smooth... You're all listening....it shows. And nice transition , too!👏👏👏👏👏👍
Excellent! Beautiful music! ❤
Beautiful ever rendition wowwwww adore this ever Sharon Padraig and Michael topssssss
Thank you :)
So cool giotár intro!
Iontach! 😺💪🏻☘️🎶
All so great musician adore Sharon so much on fiddle thank you CelticBreeze
She's a big girl alright
Thank you straight out of Nebraska!
Beautiful music and performance. Big like for you!!
Thank you Roberto 🙏
Bardzo pęknie! 🤩
1:09 beautiful!❤
So great band ever Sharon Padhraic and michael amazing ever thank you
Bhí sé galánta é! Maith thú❤
Great music
Brilliant..
Very nice!
Wonderful playing! Congratulations! I found the scores for the first part, but couldn't find anywhere the second part, where the rhythm changes. Any way you guys can direct me to an online score? Thank you very much and once again...superb playing!
tunedb.woodenflute.com/tunedb/tune_details_results.html?tune_id=69&tune_name=Kerry%20Reel%2C%20The
Love the giotár intro :)
Same here! 😍
Micheál Hussey?
Never heard of him before.
Giotár go breá!
nice ♥
Go raibh maith agat ón Iodáil as an amhrán álainn seo!
good job!
Great playing👏👏👏👏👏
I am a Canadian-Italian
Nice but why is you think anybody under this video would care?
Catalian😂
Norman??
❤❤❤❤❤
Hi Sharon. Morrison’s jig is a great Irish fiddle tune and y’all do up right! I would love to know the chords the guitarist is playing.
Is this Mr. Morrison the same person who composed "Ian Morrison's Reel"? Was/is he a famous composer?
Not sure who composed the tune sorry
Great!
1:09 is where the magic begins.
What did Morrisons jig ever do to you 😄
@@Snarfles_ 🤣 No kidding! That's my second favorite jig, so...
Fíor ghleoite! ;)
Hye sharon, is this track available on spotify? If so, is it possible to put the link in the comments?
Thanks for your feedback
Hi Simon.. Sorry we only recorded it for the video, never recorded it for album purposes but here is a link to my Spotify channel.. thanks
open.spotify.com/artist/1D0cApRyhMehIJEUDlDzGW?si=vC2jdA-YQ5edysqkEPU7gw&
It's one of the quirks of this tune that the way most guitarists back it, there is a violent, if momentary, conflict between the C# of the melody and the C Major played by the guitar, at :37 and 1:07. Most people don't seem to care, but it catches me every time like a bit of broken glass in my blueberry muffin. As a contrast, compare with the way Matt Heaton plays it (D/F#) here: (backing starts at 5:35) ua-cam.com/video/EhtgOXVypoc/v-deo.html
Ehh what.. 🤣 Maybe lay off the blueberry muffins lol
😀
I hate when there's a tablature for fiddle music to be adapted to the mountain dulcimer because no way in hell can you play a dulcimer that fast. But it sounds great on the fiddle and such 🎉
What is her name playing the volion
Sharon Hussey - www.sharonhussey.com
What is her name
Sharon Hussey www.sharonhussey.com 😁
Does this same song have 3 names?
Not sure!
Is this American? Just because there is a banjo. I thought the banjo was introduced from Africa and part of Blue grass. Not questioning just asking, I really don’t know. I love Irish music, but also love blue grass so I’m wondering when the banjo was introduced. Since alot of old Irish music doesn’t have the banjo. I love the old Irish flute music.
The tenor banjo was adopted by Irish players probably about a century ago and has been a staple ever since. It is distinct from the bluegrass 5 string banjo as it only has 4 strings and is tuned like a fiddle, only an octave lower, and is played with a flat pick.
And the violin was invented by the Irish? Or what?? Jeez. Music is universal. You see a lot of banjos in the African bush, playing along with the drums, eh?
هل من عربي ام فقط انا
ƏRƏB = TERROR