It sounds and looks like a good spec tunable high D whistle played in D, on the top octave. Brilliantly tight rendering all round lads, thanks. This goes so well with Calliope House.
A fair point, though those tunes are quite popular at Irish sessions and somehow do fit into the range of Irish jigs IMO. Nonetheless we will edit the title, as we agree it might be a tad misleading. We will also add the composers of the tunes in the description. The older and wiser you get …
For the start of the Calliope House jig click 1:30
FANTASTIC!
Fantastic at speed! Thanks
It sounds and looks like a good spec tunable high D whistle played in D, on the top octave. Brilliantly tight rendering all round lads, thanks. This goes so well with Calliope House.
I'm begging you guys, let us release this, amazing performance!
Hi! I am sorry for such delay, only now I saw your message! What kind of release do you have in mind?
Wow fantastic!
That whistle is very high, what key is it in?
It's a Colin goldie in D.
"Calliope House" is not an "Irish jig". Lookb it up, not everything is "Irish."
A fair point, though those tunes are quite popular at Irish sessions and somehow do fit into the range of Irish jigs IMO. Nonetheless we will edit the title, as we agree it might be a tad misleading. We will also add the composers of the tunes in the description. The older and wiser you get …
@@koktach Yet if you know the music, it doesn't actually sound Irish. It sounds like a Scottish/Northumbrian borders tune.
“Quite popular at Irish sessions”. That's right. We play it regularly here in Belfast.
Absolutely: it was composed by a Scotsman called Dave Richardson, and is properly done in the key of E.