Best mandolin teacher in history. Thank you Mr. Hill for your huge contribution to the mandolin players world, and the rest who benefit by hearing the art. I’ve spent many many hours with you on UA-cam, and have many more to go.
Almost have this one down. Learned it on tin whistle years ago. Picked up the whistle just to see and it seems I'm fair rusty. Seeing progress on the mandolin tho.
Hey! This is amazing. On your site I found many different versions of sheet music for this song. Can you direct me to the one you used for this? This is the exact version I want to learn! Thank you!
May i request you will be pleased to let me know the details ie.,Brand Name of the Mandolin you have played, price, where can i buy the same from India?
Nice post! I'm trying to sort out bpm as part of learning to push my speed upward. Can you tell me what the bpm count is in the first half, and then again when it speeds up in the second? I'm not quite sure yet what to count as a "beat", so knowing the bpm here would help. Thanks, and keep those posts up!
They do and they don't. It is an idiom or a genre. To an outsider, they all sound the same, as does Classical Hindustani, Flamenco, Rock, Jazz, etc. But each tune is unique. In Irish music, they will take three or more tunes that sound similar and play them back to back with no break so it sounds like a verse, bridge, chorus. And although the melody of each tune is definitive and precise, the harmonic accompaniment and rhythm are up for interpretation and improvisation. This is in contrast to pop rock music and most folk musics where the song is defined by the chord progression and the melodic lead is often improvised. To the insider, each irish tune is like a slightly different route through a labyrinth, and has a different vibe. Anyway, I guess it is subjective.
Best mandolin teacher in history. Thank you Mr. Hill for your huge contribution to the mandolin players world, and the rest who benefit by hearing the art. I’ve spent many many hours with you on UA-cam, and have many more to go.
Wow. Just wow. 😮 This is amazing.
scratches the brain so nicely
Almost have this one down. Learned it on tin whistle years ago. Picked up the whistle just to see and it seems I'm fair rusty. Seeing progress on the mandolin tho.
Great job! What is your favorite instrument?
Beautiful Mandolin and Melodious sound.
Great song and playing! Thanks to you I can now learn it...if only I could keep up with my fiddle player.
loved your style of playing and your timing is brilliant. really enjoyed it. subscribed :)
Great rendition! Spot-on picking and I love your embellishments.
Class
I would think that a fiddle is needed for an Irish reel but, for a mandolin this is very good .
Hey! This is amazing. On your site I found many different versions of sheet music for this song. Can you direct me to the one you used for this? This is the exact version I want to learn! Thank you!
What brand of mandolin is it? The neck looks very smooth. I feel like the edges of the frets scratch my hands too much.
Nice version of this man :-) What gauge pick do you use out of interest?
00
wow. so awesome =D!
May i request you will be pleased to let me know the details ie.,Brand Name of the Mandolin you have played, price, where can i buy the same from India?
similar to old temple house and league and slasher.
Nice post! I'm trying to sort out bpm as part of learning to push my speed upward. Can you tell me what the bpm count is in the first half, and then again when it speeds up in the second? I'm not quite sure yet what to count as a "beat", so knowing the bpm here would help. Thanks, and keep those posts up!
Rick Pick Slow is about 65 and fast is around 90. Good question, thanks for watching!
Which kind of plactron do you use for playing? Which thick?
These Irish song all sound the same. Great playing.
They do and they don't. It is an idiom or a genre. To an outsider, they all sound the same, as does Classical Hindustani, Flamenco, Rock, Jazz, etc. But each tune is unique. In Irish music, they will take three or more tunes that sound similar and play them back to back with no break so it sounds like a verse, bridge, chorus. And although the melody of each tune is definitive and precise, the harmonic accompaniment and rhythm are up for interpretation and improvisation. This is in contrast to pop rock music and most folk musics where the song is defined by the chord progression and the melodic lead is often improvised. To the insider, each irish tune is like a slightly different route through a labyrinth, and has a different vibe. Anyway, I guess it is subjective.
@@thehiddenyogi8557 what a fabulous reply!!