Just thought 'I wish someone would sort out whoever is using that bloody drill!', but it's the hand dryer in the Loo behind! Take the fuse out next time.
Hmmm, as an English folk musician myself I can't really say I agree? This is a very English fiddle tune. Far too few ornamentations to be overly similar to Scottish/Irish fiddle. James Hill, the composer of this tune, was a Northumbrian fiddle player who honed his musical skills in Somerset.
I love the chemistry between these two.
Sidmouth Folk festival - I went down to it on my motorbike about 50 years ago. Glad to see its still going strong.
Time to go again then. 😊
Fabulous timing! The 2 of them look tight and good together
This is a great tune; wonderful little impromptu performance. Your accordion sounds incredible as well! Greetings from Boston
The lady at the end was unshakable.Not even a little toe tap.I love how the video ends on her as well.very funny.
I need place to throw my quarter! Amazing stoff!
nice :-))))
Just thought 'I wish someone would sort out whoever is using that bloody drill!', but it's the hand dryer in the Loo behind! Take the fuse out next time.
"....four."
Sweeet....!
How can the lady on the end of the bench look so underwhelmed? I would have loved to swap places! 😀❤️🎼
Can anyone name those tunes?!
it says 2 tunes, but i hear 3!
2nd isThe Factory Chimney/The Tide Comin' in
DEFINATE Scottish/Irish influences here.
Hmmm, as an English folk musician myself I can't really say I agree? This is a very English fiddle tune. Far too few ornamentations to be overly similar to Scottish/Irish fiddle.
James Hill, the composer of this tune, was a Northumbrian fiddle player who honed his musical skills in Somerset.
The last tune, The Quarter Brawls, is one of the oldest English tunes there is. X :-) but we're all related :-)
It seems to some that the only decent folk tused or songs are Scottish or Irish!