Johnny Óg Connolly, Clíodhna Costello & Pádraig Ó Dubhghaill | Slí na mBeaglaoich | TG4
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- Опубліковано 5 жов 2024
- The Connemara Songs set: Pota Mór Fataí (Jig 0:00), Sadhbh Ní Bhruinnealla (Jig 1:00), Cailleach an Airgid (Jig 1:30) & Whiskey O Rowdledum Ro (Slip Jig 2:31) performed by Johnny Óg Connolly (Melodeon), Clíodhna Costello (Banjo) & Pádraig Ó Dubhghaill (Guitar).
This clip was recorded in Lough Inagh Lodge for the third episode of the TG4 series 'Slí na mBeaglaoich', which explores the music of County Galway.
In this six-part traditional music series, father and son Breanndán and Cormac Begley travel up the West coast of Ireland, from Co. Kerry to Co. Donegal, on a journey of musical discovery.
Triúr ceoltóir atá lonnaithe i gConamara - Johnny Óg Connolly, Clíodhna Ní Choisdealbha agus Pádraig Ó Dubhghaill, ag seinm trí phort agus port luascadh a taifeadadh don tríú clár de 'Slí na mBeagaloich' i gCo. na Gaillimhe. Sa sraith seo, téann Breanndán agus Cormac Ó Beaglaoich ar chamchuairt ó Chiarraí go Dún na nGall i sean veain champála darbh ainm 'Beauty' agus bíonn neart ceoil agus craic acu ar an mbóthar!
Tá an clár seo de Slí na mBeaglaoich ar fáil ar Sheinnteoir TG4 anois, am ar bith ar fud na cruinne / This episode of 'Slí na mBeaglaoich' is now available on the TG4 Player - Watch anytime, anywhere all over the world 🚐 🎶 🧭 ➡️ nasc.tg4.tv/Sl...
Subscribe to TG4’s Irish Traditional Music Channel on UA-cam / Glac síntiús chuig cainéal ceoil TG4 ar UA-cam ➡️ bit.ly/2V8xyBG
#SlinaB #TG4 #TradTG4 #CeolTG4
Johnny can’t be beaten. Tempo, power and swing.
Go raibh maith agat Banjoman 156! Johnny is a great musician.
Absolutely Fantastic lovely tempo..Great musicians
from tunisia .. i looooooooove irish music .. tunisia love you ireland
Great to hear from people all over the world!
This is literally the best thing on the interwebs. Feckin’, great tunes and beautifully played.
thank you for posting. it doesn't get any better than this.
Tá fáilte romhat! Thanks for the comment.
Conemara music is so enchanting......
I've never seen so many beautiful expressions of appreciation for a set before like this- and I agree with you all!
Like his father was he is a master & beautiful banjo agus guitar playing too
Absolutely beautiful xx
Go raibh maith agat for commenting Éamonn. Beautiful indeed!
This is just magical.
Go raibh maith agat Tony!
Great sound! Ireland...
I'll be back someday!!!
Lovely set
Ye the tempo makes trad music magical, the musicians too of course, this is awesome, all ye speed freaks should listen to this, of how it’s delivered, 👍🇮🇪🇮🇪☘️☘️👏👏👏👏👏👏
I'm not usually a massive fan of trad guitar players, but I like what Padraig is doing. There's Steve Cooney influence in there I think, especially that second tune.
Those timbres are great together, very well done!
Absolutely foirfe ar fad. Dochreidte
Go raibh maith agat don aiseolas!!
Fabulous.. And just curious, is the box Mr. Connolly playing one of his fathers? Either way, picking up the melodeon is a fantastic way to keep his father's memory alive.
Dia dhuit Bill, thanks for your comment. Yes, as far as I know, the melodeon he is playing there is his father's old Eb melodeon.
@@TradTG4 I didn't even know Hohner made flat key melodeons I only ever found them in C, D and G. You live and learn!
@@christaylor2070 Keep in mind that it might have been adjusted by a tuner after it was made, Eb flat is a quite popular alternate key in Ireland for D tunes.
Lovely Music Lads.
Thank you Johny OG, big hello from France . Jean Jacques
Brilliant Performance Guys Well Done
Great set!
Go raibh maith agat Callum for the feedback!
Beautiful music!
Great !!
Great session 👏
Wonderful playing. .
Just superb
Sin Sadie i dosach.
Sla'inte Sadie.
😊😊😊😊😊
Anybody know the names of the tunes?
Beautiful. Can anyone tell me the name of the tunes please?
ON THE TOP WITH THE DESCRIPTION.
And the banjo is North American!❤️❤️❤️
Noel Ryan, right.
String instruments based on frame drums or using a skin are common around the world :
Turkey : kabak kemane (bowed), sazbus, yayli tambur (plucked)
Iran : tar (plucked)
China : Ehru (bowed)
The banjo as played for Irish trad at least in Ireland is viewed as an African instrument introduced to Ireland via the USA.
No I think Lizbeth means the banjo was made in North America, which it was. It’s an Epiphone which were manufactured in North America in the 1920/30’s.
F
Nonetheless tune