I played this at my Dads funeral.He was my absolute hero,he walked all of his life and Adored Scotland and it’s history.He climbed most of her mountains and fished most of her lochs and rivers.He raised my two younger sisters and me the same way,to be proud of who we are and he just loved the Corries.❤️🏴
I met my husband in 1965, we married a year later. A few years later he went climbing in the Scottish Highlands for the first time with a few friends. He decided he would have to take his daughter and I to see the beauty of our country. We have never looked back. We have explored our country all over, and I will be ever gratefull to my lovely husband for showing us the majesty of our homeland. Sadly, he left us a year ago, but he left us with so much. He took us by the hills to the land where fancy is free. We love the songs that praise our amazing country, they will be with us always.thank you my Drew.
What a beautiful story, i am so glad your husband Drew introduced you to Scotland’s beauty he was obviously a man who enjoyed and appreciated life’s natural beauty.Scotland is a country that has a majestic beauty and I am so proud to be Scottish.🏴
@@alextripney6096 Thank you for your kind words. My husband now rests in Glencoe on Eilean Munde, the burial island of the Macdonald Clan Chieftains, The only resting place for him.
Thank you for sharing your story with us. I’ve always appreciated the confidence and patriotism of the Irish and the Scotts. Greetings from America, friend.
@@VinnyMartello Hi Vinny, thank you for your reply. I can tell you that I,ve always wanted to travel to America. I always thought I would some day. I,m 75 years old now, Drew and i were married for 52 years, I don,t think I,ll ever get to see America, now, but by the wonders of technology I can see it on google earth and webcams any time i want to. Kind regards to you.
@@Elliemac100 I'd love to go to Scotland one day. I do really love my home, though. I'm from Maryland, and I'm deeply connected with this place. I consider myself lucky to be a part of it. There's just a certain feeling that accompanies thoughts of your own homeland, no matter where you're from.
As a Folk group we supported the Corries 60 years ago in what was the Playhouse Cinema in Fort William. We were called The Nevis Folk Four. Happy days.
I had the privilege of meeting Roy Williamson a couple of years before we lost him. He and Ronnie Brown were stars but they still had that folk club humanity where all are equal and a guy from the crowd can come to talk mandolin strings and be welcomed. A brief chat after a lovely gig - which left their satin shirts drenched - but it's treasure for me. There's another Williamson and that's the legendary Robin of The Incredible String Band. Up there with the gods in so many ways but always down here with us. We exchanged scarves in 1982. The divas could learn a lot from Ronnie and Roy and Robin - and Carthy and MacColl and Seeger and KirkPatrick and Prior and Garbutt and others I've met - and that is, if you sing the songs of the people, their struggles, hopes and loves, you are one of the people. If you spend your time up there with the gods, you forget life down here. All those I've named - and others - impressed me deeply because, although they are - and were; some have moved on - musicians and lyricists of the highest order, they are still part of us, the people. Happy daze. x
The Corries have been with me for these last four decades - they are what my heart tells me it wants to listen to ...bards of a long lost time. Music is pure magic and a time traveling device, so thanks to them these old times are not lost.
Beautiful comment. I grew up in Cape Breton, NS & my Dad loved this music. As a kid, I didn't appreciate it, but now that I'm older, it brings me back to my youth.
Although i am not from Scotland,i have been about 5 times in bonnie scotland.these 2 guys are extaordinary good.could listen them,endlessly. Hail caledonia. Flower of scotland. A guy from 🇦🇹 Austria 👍
I love how years after one of their deaths, this music can still touch the Scottish heart of this yankee boy. My family came from Ireland and mostly Scotland on both sides of my family. I've never been, but I still long for that beautiful country.
Oh come by the hills tae the land where fancy is free Stand where the peat meets the sky and the lochs meet the sea Where the rivers run clear and the bracken is gold in the sun And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done ♡♡♡ ♡ ♡♡♡ Oh come by the hills tae the land where life is a song Sing where the birds fill the air with their joy all day long Where the trees sway in time and even the wind is in tune And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done ♡♡♡ ♡ ♡♡♡ Oh come by the hills tae the land where legend remains Where stories of old fill the hearth and may yet come again Where our past it is lost but our future is still to be won And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done ♡♡♡ ♡ ♡♡♡ So come by the hills tae the land where fancy is free Stand where the peat meets the sky and the lochs meet the sea Where the rivers run plain and the bracken is gold is the sun And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done ♡♡♡ ♡ ♡♡♡
I saw The Corries in Elgin during 1970 I think. The Combolins were (still are) unique. An incredible sound and looking amazingly difficult to play. Roy Williamson was a flamin' genius, he really was. God how his family, Ronnie and all his friends must still miss him.
I mind watching them at the Adam Smith Hall in Kirkcaldy, what a show ner To be forgotten even as I sit here in a warm evening in Sydney Australia, I remember as clear as day.
when I was a student in Edinburgh in the sixties they started as The Corry Folk four and Paddy Bell in a club called The Place. They started and wrote Flower of Scotland. I sat with Ronnie in Murrayfield at lunch on the day he sand it first on the pitch! He is a great guy; good company!
Excellent presentation of still photos.It felt like watching a video even though it was a slide show. Come by the Hills is one of my favorite folk songs and the Corries are the tops.
From wikipedia: "The Combolin was invented by Roy Williamson of The Corries in the summer of 1969. The combolin combined several instruments into a single instrument. One combined a mandolin and a guitar (along with four bass strings operated with slides), the other combined guitar and the Spanish bandurria, the latter being an instrument Williamson had played since the early days of the Corrie Folk Trio."
It took me a while to discover The Corries and Luke Kelly (The Dubliners). I listen to a lot of different types of music, but as far as I am concerned these guys are just as just a great as Led Zeppelin or The Who. I enjoy their music just as much.
Spot on. Agreed. If this was on a Zep album & called"Going to California" it would have sold millions. I love Zep btw. Im scottish, a guitarist & not particularly into folk music BUT...theres something in these songs that makes the hairs stand up on my neck & arms. I wish there was more ppl covered them or better tabs out there to learn them.
Oh come by the hills tae the land where fancy is free Stand where the peat meets the sky and the lochs meet the sea Where the rivers run clear and the bracken is gold in the sun And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done Oh come by the hills tae the land where life is a song Sing where the birds fill the air with their joy all day long Where the trees sway in time and even the wind is in tune And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done Oh come by the hills tae the land where legend remains Where stories of old fill the hearth and may yet come again When our past it is lost but our future is still to be won And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done So come by the hills tae the land where fancy is free Stand where the peat meets the sky and the lochs meet the sea Where the rivers run clear and the bracken is gold is the sun And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done Report a problem Writer(s): W Gordon-smith Play "Come By The Hills" on Amazon Music Unlimited (ad) No translations availableNo translations available
Oh, come by the hills to the land where fancy is free And stand where the peak meets the sky and the locks reach the sea Where the rivers run clear and the bracken is gold in the sun And cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done. Oh,come by the hills tae the land where life is a song And sing while the birds fill the air with their joy all day long Where the trees sway in time, and even the wind is in tune. And cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done. Come by the hills to the land where legend remains Where stories of old stir the heart and may yet come again Where the past it is lost but the future is still to be won And cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done. Come by the hills to the land where fancy is free And stand where the peaks meet the sky and the rocks reach the sea Where the rivers run clear and the bracken is gold in the sun And cares of tomorrow must wait till this day is done. Report lyrics
Its called a Combolin, a sort of guitar/harp/mandolin/lute. The word combolin is based on the words combination and mandolin.harpguitars.net/blog/2012/03/the-mysterious-magical-combolins/
If you search for Buachaill on Eirne (Boy of/from Ireland) there are sites with the words in gaelic, and I saw the English translation too. I have it on record with Laim Clancy.
Nice...I really dislike when music becomes a political tool...not nice to the artists, unless the artists intentionally made political music--and a few come to mind...from the 60s but that said...let the music lovers of Albion be...but alas trolls will be trolls. LoL
@@type.maireaduifhionnain8048 I'm about 1/8 Irish; this is my married name, it derives from the town 'Baldock' which is itself a mangling of the Norman French for 'Baghdad' being the centre for Knights Templar in the medieval period. The two variants, with B or W, spread in a diaspora largely through Cambridgeshire where some remained Catholic and some went into a totally opposite direction such that I found one in the time of the Civil War who rejoiced under the name Jesusdiedforyoursins Waldock. My Irish ancestors were Clark as far as i can determine. I'm about half Scots and the rest a mix of Saxon and Viking with a soupcon of Jewish from my dad's side. My husband's family had Irish in them as well, as his gran used to say, half Liverpool Irish, half bog irish, but that's the side with the surname Nelson. A good Viking surname to be found anywhere in eastern regions of our islands.
I played this at my Dads funeral.He was my absolute hero,he walked all of his life and Adored Scotland and it’s history.He climbed most of her mountains and fished most of her lochs and rivers.He raised my two younger sisters and me the same way,to be proud of who we are and he just loved the Corries.❤️🏴
What a lovely tribute, be proud!
Fantastic
God bless you and your family man. Go in good health
I played this at my husbands funeral too Alex, such a lovely song and words 💚
@@lorrainegulam7079 it is a beautiful tune.God Bless.🏴
I met my husband in 1965, we married a year later. A few years later he went climbing in the Scottish Highlands for the first time with a few friends. He decided he would have to take his daughter and I to see the beauty of our country. We have never looked back. We have explored our country all over, and I will be ever gratefull to my lovely husband for showing us the majesty of our homeland. Sadly, he left us a year ago, but he left us with so much. He took us by the hills to the land where fancy is free. We love the songs that praise our amazing country, they will be with us always.thank you my Drew.
What a beautiful story, i am so glad your husband Drew introduced you to Scotland’s beauty he was obviously a man who enjoyed and appreciated life’s natural beauty.Scotland is a country that has a majestic beauty and I am so proud to be Scottish.🏴
@@alextripney6096 Thank you for your kind words. My husband now rests in Glencoe on Eilean Munde, the burial island of the Macdonald Clan Chieftains, The only resting place for him.
Thank you for sharing your story with us. I’ve always appreciated the confidence and patriotism of the Irish and the Scotts. Greetings from America, friend.
@@VinnyMartello Hi Vinny, thank you for your reply. I can tell you that I,ve always wanted to travel to America. I always thought I would some day. I,m 75 years old now, Drew and i were married for 52 years, I don,t think I,ll ever get to see America, now, but by the wonders of technology I can see it on google earth and webcams any time i want to. Kind regards to you.
@@Elliemac100 I'd love to go to Scotland one day. I do really love my home, though. I'm from Maryland, and I'm deeply connected with this place. I consider myself lucky to be a part of it. There's just a certain feeling that accompanies thoughts of your own homeland, no matter where you're from.
Chose this song to be played at my fathers funeral yesterday . The man who put in me a deep love for Scotland 🏴RIP Dad 🏴
As a Folk group we supported the Corries 60 years ago in what was the Playhouse Cinema in Fort William. We were called The Nevis Folk Four. Happy days.
“Where our past it is lost but our future is still to be won”....🏴
These men are the finest Scottish Song writers of all time.We are so proud of you.Alba Gu Brath.🏴
I had the privilege of meeting Roy Williamson a couple of years before we lost him. He and Ronnie Brown were stars but they still had that folk club humanity where all are equal and a guy from the crowd can come to talk mandolin strings and be welcomed. A brief chat after a lovely gig - which left their satin shirts drenched - but it's treasure for me. There's another Williamson and that's the legendary Robin of The Incredible String Band. Up there with the gods in so many ways but always down here with us. We exchanged scarves in 1982. The divas could learn a lot from Ronnie and Roy and Robin - and Carthy and MacColl and Seeger and KirkPatrick and Prior and Garbutt and others I've met - and that is, if you sing the songs of the people, their struggles, hopes and loves, you are one of the people. If you spend your time up there with the gods, you forget life down here. All those I've named - and others - impressed me deeply because, although they are - and were; some have moved on - musicians and lyricists of the highest order, they are still part of us, the people. Happy daze. x
The Corries have been with me for these last four decades - they are what my heart tells me it wants to listen to ...bards of a long lost time. Music is pure magic and a time traveling device, so thanks to them these old times are not lost.
Beautiful comment. I grew up in Cape Breton, NS & my Dad loved this music. As a kid, I didn't appreciate it, but now that I'm older, it brings me back to my youth.
Good
Well stated, my friend
Although i am not from Scotland,i have been about 5 times in bonnie scotland.these 2 guys are extaordinary good.could listen them,endlessly.
Hail caledonia. Flower of scotland.
A guy from 🇦🇹 Austria 👍
I love how years after one of their deaths, this music can still touch the Scottish heart of this yankee boy. My family came from Ireland and mostly Scotland on both sides of my family. I've never been, but I still long for that beautiful country.
Get over there! ;) but for now, listen to this and close your eyes... get taken away...
Pleased to say Ronnie is still with us. What a voice he has
@@janetsturgess5858 Roy passed around the early 2000s, I believe. As far as I am aware at this moment Ronnie is still very much with us.
@@dragonwithamonocle Roy died on the 12th of August 1990 at his home in Forres due to a brain tumour. Ronnie is indeed still with us
r=@@dragonwithamonocle Roy died in `1990 of a brain tumor.
This makes one wish that the Corries could have carried on forever! Thank God their music has been preserved!
One of their most beautiful songs. Roy's had the loveliest of voices and the combolins in this song are just wonderful. Oh how they are missed.
Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful. Roy was a genius! The Combolin has a lovely sound.
One of the most beautiful songs ever written, by one of the most outstanding musical duos ever----!
Will they "still come again"? Hope so!
@@DavidWeirful we have to make them come again that's for sure...
Oh come by the hills tae the land where fancy is free
Stand where the peat meets the sky and the lochs meet the sea
Where the rivers run clear and the bracken is gold in the sun
And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done
♡♡♡ ♡ ♡♡♡
Oh come by the hills tae the land where life is a song
Sing where the birds fill the air with their joy all day long
Where the trees sway in time and even the wind is in tune
And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done
♡♡♡ ♡ ♡♡♡
Oh come by the hills tae the land where legend remains
Where stories of old fill the hearth and may yet come again
Where our past it is lost but our future is still to be won
And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done
♡♡♡ ♡ ♡♡♡
So come by the hills tae the land where fancy is free
Stand where the peat meets the sky and the lochs meet the sea
Where the rivers run plain and the bracken is gold is the sun
And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done
♡♡♡ ♡ ♡♡♡
Makes me huv a wee greet
@@Christina-dz6nz Mine also.
The corries are my favorite folk group. Greetings from america, lads.
Love this song, First heard Finbar Furey's version a few years back. Greetings to our Celtic brothers and sisters across the water.
Only recently heard this song , it's a very beautiful song very beautifully sung by these men. 5 stars 👏👏🖐🖐
I saw The Corries in Elgin during 1970 I think. The Combolins were (still are) unique. An incredible sound and looking amazingly difficult to play.
Roy Williamson was a flamin' genius, he really was. God how his family, Ronnie and all his friends must still miss him.
aye their like will never be seen again in this lifetime
Moonkiny dmf
and learn the fucking difference between there, their, and they're
I'll promise you this. In your lifetime you WILL see their like again, and this time it will be a golden age.
ROBERT ROBERTSON i
I hope that a couple of young talented Scottish lads are busy learning all these magical tunes so they can continue where the Corries left off....
This has always been one of my favourite Corries' songs.
I want this played at my funeral. I love Roy Williamson singing this song and the combolins make it so beautiful and soulful.
What can I say? Beautiful ❣️! Roy is my Elvis!!!! No sequened jumpsuits needed,!
I mind watching them at the Adam Smith Hall in Kirkcaldy, what a show ner To be forgotten even as I sit here in a warm evening in Sydney Australia, I remember as clear as day.
hello from Scotland
and the cares of tomorrow can wait til this day is done... I've never heard this song before, but it could easily become one of my favourites.
First heard it about 40 years ago, by a Canadian/Irish band, Ryan's Fancy. Still love the song.
you cant beat the corries for the storys in their songs of a time long gone when life was less complicated
THEIR. THEIR. THEIR. Not "there".
their: beloning to them
there: a location
they're: contraction for they are.
NEVER COULD GET THAT RIGHT
Jim B
Honestly, who fucking cares. This isn't English class.
+Ben L. Forgive Jim. He couldn't help himself. I reflexively do the same when people confuse "much" and "many".
You're right Deck. Snapping at people over mistakes doesn't motivate them to correct their behavior which is ironic because it's exactly what I did.
God be praised! What beautiful lyrics and music to the gift of life in this present creation.
Sadly missed.They gave great live performances.
Drive through glencoe with this playing and weep.
My God I am Scottish through and through and you are so right.🏴
yes I have done this...very emotional
I love this song. I can hear it again and again.
they are great, My mother used to sing me to sleep with gallic lullabies, I was brought up with this music & I have always loved it.
Breathtakingly beautiful.
Thank you for the song, and the echoes of the past.
only just discovered the corries !!! 😮 wow
when I was a student in Edinburgh in the sixties they started as The Corry Folk four and Paddy Bell in a club called The Place. They started and wrote Flower of Scotland. I sat with Ronnie in Murrayfield at lunch on the day he sand it first on the pitch! He is a great guy; good company!
@@GeorgeThorburn The correct spellings are "The Corrie Folk Four" and "Paddie Bell'.
Excellent presentation of still photos.It felt like watching a video even though it was a slide show. Come by the Hills is one of my favorite folk songs and the Corries are the tops.
William Albert m
most beautiful version i have ever heard
From wikipedia: "The Combolin was invented by Roy Williamson of The Corries in the summer of 1969. The combolin combined several instruments into a single instrument. One combined a mandolin and a guitar (along with four bass strings operated with slides), the other combined guitar and the Spanish bandurria, the latter being an instrument Williamson had played since the early days of the Corrie Folk Trio."
such talented musicians. and most soothing voices. bless them
All the ingredients for the essence of folk music. Voice, melody, lyrics and acoustic backup. One of my favourites.
From Nova Scotia, Canada.
This is my favourite song put together with those wonderful combolins.....nothing quite like this sound anywhere else.
Great song. What a beautiful work over the strings!!
It took me a while to discover The Corries and Luke Kelly (The Dubliners). I listen to a lot of different types of music, but as far as I am concerned these guys are just as just a great as Led Zeppelin or The Who. I enjoy their music just as much.
Spot on. Agreed. If this was on a Zep album & called"Going to California" it would have sold millions. I love Zep btw. Im scottish, a guitarist & not particularly into folk music BUT...theres something in these songs that makes the hairs stand up on my neck & arms. I wish there was more ppl covered them or better tabs out there to learn them.
SPOT ON
Thank you - I listen to this while making art.
The The best of of
Christina ArtLife n
been in and out the hospitol myself corries always kept me true i wish i could meet ron ;)#
I just discovered this and am delighted--the songs touch the heart. Thanks from Melb
fabulous Corries. Lovely song and makes me very homesick.
Aay laddies someone with more brains than me needs to write the book ..You guys where instumental.. in our freedom
Oh come by the hills tae the land where fancy is free
Stand where the peat meets the sky and the lochs meet the sea
Where the rivers run clear and the bracken is gold in the sun
And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done
Oh come by the hills tae the land where life is a song
Sing where the birds fill the air with their joy all day long
Where the trees sway in time and even the wind is in tune
And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done
Oh come by the hills tae the land where legend remains
Where stories of old fill the hearth and may yet come again
When our past it is lost but our future is still to be won
And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done
So come by the hills tae the land where fancy is free
Stand where the peat meets the sky and the lochs meet the sea
Where the rivers run clear and the bracken is gold is the sun
And the cares of tomorrow can wait till this day is done
Report a problem
Writer(s): W Gordon-smith
Play "Come By The Hills"
on Amazon Music Unlimited (ad)
No translations availableNo translations available
I like this song very much. Thanks for posting it.
When I die I want this song for my funeral !
I first heard this in 1979.....i have loved it ever since and wish it played when i pop my clogs.. i play it but not as beautifully as this.
Play this outside the garages this is adorable song ty
Absolutely brilliant
Thank you for providing lyrics.
Oh, come by the hills to the land
where fancy is free
And stand where the peak meets the sky
and the locks reach the sea
Where the rivers run clear and the bracken
is gold in the sun
And cares of tomorrow can wait
till this day is done.
Oh,come by the hills tae the land
where life is a song
And sing while the birds fill the air
with their joy all day long
Where the trees sway in time, and even
the wind is in tune.
And cares of tomorrow can wait
till this day is done.
Come by the hills to the land
where legend remains
Where stories of old stir the heart
and may yet come again
Where the past it is lost but the future
is still to be won
And cares of tomorrow can wait
till this day is done.
Come by the hills to the land
where fancy is free
And stand where the peaks meet the sky
and the rocks reach the sea
Where the rivers run clear and the bracken
is gold in the sun
And cares of tomorrow must wait
till this day is done.
Report lyrics
The word is 'lochs' as in a long body of water, not 'locks' which are anything but.
Thanks you zo much for the text of this beautiful song!
THX for the words.....so BEAUTIFUL
@@barbkatz1070 or lough in Ireland
The correct word in line 3 is "peat," not "peak".
beautiful reminds me of when I was wee and my uncle sang this
Brilliant, as ever!
Just beautiful.
This makes me remember
Beautiful music
Still alive and loved
Ah laddies ah miss you so so much .scotland will struggle to replace yeh baath.
Don Mcvey I don't think the Corries will ever be replaced. There are some good folk singers but none can hold a candle to Roy and Ronnie 👍👍👍💕
Was trying to figure out what that instrument is. They invented it! The combolin. I want one!
Eddie and Finbar Fury made also a wonderful version of this song. I heard it first around 1968.
❤So Beautiful❤
Corries or Furys Furys or Corries....Corries.....Furys... I just can't choose my favourite version!
We don't need to choose. We are fortunate enough to have both, brilliant and beautiful.
Superb. Peerless. Timeless
Still I do and time stands with me!!!
beautiful
I tried to live by the message of this song but it usually got me into trouble.
corries all the way NP CORRIES CORRIES CORRIES
I like this Scottish Dance music sound perfect. like this so much its happy tune I like you made this you tube this made Just for me .
Beautiful song
superb!
Love the corries and any thing scotish I married a scot. R. I. P. Roy
Still the original and the best
I only knew Loreena McKennit's version but this one is great too
lovely
Slainte ' !
I sing my baby sister to sleep with this...
wholesome
BEAUTIFUL SONG OF HPOPE
Gettin bittin tae fuck but listinv tae this is nuf
Oh Flower of Scotland……thank you ……I really need to get home ……the country of my birth will soon be free
can anyone please tell me what that lovely instument is called? it sounds likr a harpsichord but is held in hand...so pretty
Sounds very much like a Sitar
Its called a Combolin, a sort of guitar/harp/mandolin/lute. The word combolin is based on the words combination and mandolin.harpguitars.net/blog/2012/03/the-mysterious-magical-combolins/
Just to add that the Combolins were made by Roy... Roy it is that sings on the song you are listening to... Sadly he passed away far to young...
Agreed!!!
For my darling.
well done, kinda sad, its as tho the ancients are speaking to us.
classic
anyone know were the original irish words to this song can be found and what it was called.
If you search for Buachaill on Eirne (Boy of/from Ireland) there are sites with the words in gaelic, and I saw the English translation too. I have it on record with Laim Clancy.
Margaret Mooney thanks very much margaret just got them today beutiful song
The Corrs have a youtube postinging in Irish with lyrics.
+celtfin1
TOTALLY UNRELATED LYRICS...
Nice...I really dislike when music becomes a political tool...not nice to the artists, unless the artists intentionally made political music--and a few come to mind...from the 60s but that said...let the music lovers of Albion be...but alas trolls will be trolls. LoL
I known come by the hills as Buchaill an earnya which I can't spell
Buachail ón Éirne, are you Irish Sarah,if so what part. I only kno of one family with your surname
@@type.maireaduifhionnain8048 I'm about 1/8 Irish; this is my married name, it derives from the town 'Baldock' which is itself a mangling of the Norman French for 'Baghdad' being the centre for Knights Templar in the medieval period. The two variants, with B or W, spread in a diaspora largely through Cambridgeshire where some remained Catholic and some went into a totally opposite direction such that I found one in the time of the Civil War who rejoiced under the name Jesusdiedforyoursins Waldock. My Irish ancestors were Clark as far as i can determine. I'm about half Scots and the rest a mix of Saxon and Viking with a soupcon of Jewish from my dad's side. My husband's family had Irish in them as well, as his gran used to say, half Liverpool Irish, half bog irish, but that's the side with the surname Nelson. A good Viking surname to be found anywhere in eastern regions of our islands.
Does anyone know what the instrument is called that is shown in the photos of the video?
It's a Combolin - handmade by Ron I believe.
Muy buena música pero estaban muy duros 😬😬
try damian maginty of celtic thunder pure magic and i am a great corries fan
Ładne to ja syn tej ktura ma te konto
Never get a scots accent, mixed up with any other accent , l know this as l lived in Scotland
For 6 years touchy sods ( A English man)
What a popular chap you must be
this one was probably here before Loreena McKennit was even born!!!
Ach ah canny say nuthin
Musical genius. 🤗 but lyrics a bit dodgy as we know and love the lads. 😜
Got that right. Roy is my Elvis
I have listened to Damians version and I have to say grioghair mcgrioghair that if it's alright with you I prefer Roys version
+Gaileen Buchanan think i agree and as for the spelling even i suffer with my own name so think no more of it
What's the instrument please? :O
What instruments are they playing in this photo?