Annlaug Börsheim + Rannveig Djönne "the lounge bar" Folkfriends houseconcerts
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- Опубліковано 4 лис 2012
- Dies ist eines der Stücke die die beiden auf ihrer Tour präsentieren. Weitere Konzerte in Hamburg, Bremen, Kiel, Hannover und Berlin stehen in den nächsten Tagen an. Wer das Stück auf CD sucht, findet es auf Annlaugs CD "November". Wir hatten vorgestern das Vergnügen mit 25 Leuten, leckerem Wein und ein paar Snacks schon mal in das neue Programm reinzuhören, das erst heute Abend der Weltöffentlichkeit vorgestellt wird. Hier die Tourdaten.
03.11.2012 - 20:00 Hamburg Heidbarghof
04.11.2012 - 19:00 Kiel KulturForum
05.11.2012 - 20:00 Hannover Sing Sing
06.11.2012 - 20:00 Bremen - Vegesack KiTo Altes Packhaus
08.11.2012 - 20:00 Hamburg Café Sternchance
09.11.2012 - 20:00 Prenzlau Dominikanerkloster
10.11.2012 - 21:00 Berlin Zimmer 16
Massive hit, still going strong! We play this in the Machynlleth session. I learnt it off some friends from Scotland, taught it to some other friends, they brought it to my local folk session when they came to visit, and now we play it in the Machynlleth session and in for folk dances. Thanks for the tune!!
Beautiful tune❤
It doesn't seem to be credited here, but Annlaug wrote the tune, named for the session bar in Lerwick, Shetland. Interesting tempo, mostly it gets belted out much faster. I love the relaxed pace, still driving but there's time for all the shades of expression she gives it. Gorgeous playing.
Totally agreed about the pace !
Nice duet, beautiful music, congratulations from France
My new favourite tune .... got to learn it now....
oh my god, so many fwoodwinds.... 'will have to buy one of them!
Fan va många flöjter
very nice gentle tune
Wonderful music. thank you. What type of fiddle is that? I've never seen one before!
Hardingfele, or Hardanger fiddle. It has a second set of sympathetic strings under the top strings.
Annlaug's bow is different from others I've seen used with hardangerfele's as well as normal fiddles. Is there a story to go with this bow?
Not as far asI know. The shape is more traditional. So These bows allow more pressure if you want two or more strings played at the same time with lower Tension of the bow hair. You do that on the nyckelharpa to play as many strings as possible. But most Hardanger Fiddle Players use the normal violin bow as far as I know.
It looks like a baroque bow, which is also used by a few folk fiddlers in England, sometimes depending on what type of music they are playing.
Anahata is correct.