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Corryvreckan42
Registrace 25. 09. 2010
Tomas Lynch with June Tabor - I wonder what is keeping my true love tonight.
From The Crux of the Catalogue, Linecheck - LCCD002, released 1993.
zhlédnutí: 156
Video
(A) May Day Greeting, and (B) Song of the Tractor Drivers of Deszk
zhlédnutí 27Před 3 lety
From Topic record TRC.31 (A) Sung by the choir of the women teachers faculty of Cinkota (Hungary) (B) Central song and music ensemble of the ironworkers union (from the Hungarian Peoples Republic).
The McCalmans with Janet Russell
zhlédnutí 2KPřed 3 lety
A complete programme of The McCalmans in 1991 with guest Janet Russell Rambling rover Sister Josephine I have seen the Highlands The children are running away (JR) The town of Kiandra Rory Murphy The secretary's song (JR) The song song
The McCalmans with Tommy Sands
zhlédnutí 535Před 3 lety
A complete programme of The McCalmans in 1991 with guest Tommy Sands Bonnie Dundee The song of the plough The colliery gate, No you won't get me down in your mines Your daughters and your sons (TS) Tunes, Up and awa wi the laverock Sheriffmuir Don't call me early in the morning The most amazing thing of all Smuggler
The McCalmans with Ronnie Browne
zhlédnutí 4KPřed 3 lety
A complete programme of The McCalmans in 1991 with guest Ronnie Browne. Ah'm the man that muffed it Isle of Eigg Hawks and eagles Donald McGillivray (RB) The first time ever I saw your face (RB) Instrumental Sounding Twa recruiting sergeants Who put the mush
Norman Buchan Come All Ye
zhlédnutí 2KPřed 5 lety
Come All Ye in memory of Norman Buchan. Broadcast in 1990, includes Arthur Johnstone, Bobby Campbell, Gordon McCulloch, The Reivers, Archie Fisher, Ray Fisher, Cilla Fisher, Adam McNaughton, Anne Neilson, Brian Miller, and interviews with Hamish Henderson, Cliff Hanley, Donald Dewar, and Billy Connolly.
Follow the Bangalorey Man
zhlédnutí 1KPřed 11 lety
From Songs from Play School Sung by Derek Griffiths, words traditional, music by Lionel Morton.
Tea Time Treats
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 11 lety
From Songs from Play School Sung by Chloe Ashcroft; words by Shirley Gee, music by Lionel Morton.
The Tortoise
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 11 lety
From Songs from Play School Sung by Chloe Ashcroft, words and music by Douglas Bean
Wiggle my Ears
zhlédnutí 2,3KPřed 11 lety
From Songs from Play School Sung by Derek Griffiths, words and music by Derek Griffiths
Sing a Song of Seashores
zhlédnutí 808Před 11 lety
From Songs from Play School Sung by Floella Benjamin and Don Spencer, words by Peter Charlton, music by Paul Reade.
Fling on a Thing
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 11 lety
From Songs from Play School Sung by Derek Griffiths, words by Judy Whitfield, music by Paul Reid.
Daddy Long Legs
zhlédnutí 889Před 11 lety
From Songs from Play School Sung by Carol Leader, words by Aileen Fisher, music by William Blezard.
The Snail
zhlédnutí 557Před 11 lety
From Songs from Play School Sung by Don Spencer, words traditional, music by Don Spencer.
What's it like in the place where you live
zhlédnutí 726Před 11 lety
What's it like in the place where you live
Archie Fisher is a great Scots singer & a heck of a song writer. His sister Ray Fisher is also one of the greats.
smashin'
Amazing.
I have heard the Clancy brothers saying that the song was written by Eddie and Finbar Furey. They took a fragment of an old English folk song and they madeup the sound at it.
I remember learning this at school music lessons in 1966
They were still imposing it on us ten years later!
☘️🎶🎵🎼
Murdered his own,never a hero. Despised by Scottish Lowlands and central Scotland.
I remember comedian Rolf Harris did a version and it ended with "Poor Cosher he lay dyin'/ And his family they were cryin'.../ Cause it cost five hundred pounds/ Just to put him underground...did you ever saw (x2) / Such a funny thing before."
The talent that is The McCalmans, usually on a live show u mite find the odd stray note maybe, bt this performance is virtually studio quality !
Such a lovely show !
Love this singing and hearing these fab voices cilla and Ray such a trip doon the lane
Charlie Buchanan as he was known at Rutherglen Academy. He was a great teacher and of course ran the folk club.
this song is common to both scottish and irish traditions; tabor claims it for the english too.
This is so good listening to it could almost get me to vote for Independence. [Don't worry - I'm not allowed to vote]
Great stuff! #efc
Great memories. Norman left the school in '64, the year that I started, so I missed him. However Adam McNaughtan then came and resurrected the Folk Club and that has given me a lifelong love of folk music. Thank you for posting
Tha gaol cho mòr agam ort bho Obar Dheathain ann an 93 gu bhith gad thoirt dhachaigh airson do thiodhlacadh anns an raon stampaidh. do bhean sgriosail.
RIP Duke of Suffolk... I hope that Richard of York will put things in order now
That
Long live Bonnie Dundee! Long live the Bonnie Prince! To the king o'er the water!
When I was that age in 1953 we never had recordings, but we had anthologies with some of the ballads in them. That's all it took to make me a ballad singer. I spent years in libraries researching ballads and tunes. You never know.
I don't usually care much for unison singing, but they're great together!
Brilliant
❤
Remember this from when I was 7 iIm only 8
Should be in Fallout
This is wonderful!
Smuggler, in the McCalmans' version one of my favorite folk songs, and they are one of the best vocal bands I have heard. I was fortunate to experience them twice, in Denmark. Oh what good memories. Thanks for uploading. [Edit] They omited the third verse? They had four verses on their album version.
Those were the days! I went to all concerts they gave in my city or nearby, and it were plenty. Until one day, we stood happy at the entrance when I saw the tour poster with a unknown man, and the ticketlady told me of Derek´s death. I spent most of the concert in the restoom sobbing. I never found it in myself to visit another concert, although the new singer was very good.
@@bisibisbi 😢 That's a sad story. After all those years and concerts it must have been like losing a friend. The big "folk music boom" ran out while I was a child. While I from my father learned to love Scottish & Irish folk music it lost most of its audience in Denmark. Even bands like McCalmans and Dubliners only came on rare visits, and I never saw the McCalmans again. I'm grateful that I did when I had the chance. I had a very strong experience when Johnny Cash died. I was never that much into Johnny Cash. Some of his songs I loved. I really enjoyed his St. Quentin live record. That was that. I didn't know the rest of his work, I was never that interested. I was playing "The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind" on my PC. I could play for hours and days. The radio in the background told me that Johnny Cash was dead. I got a shock. I stood up. I couldn't clear my thoughts. But I couldn't concentrate on anything. After some time I noticed I was slowly walking around in circles on the same spot. And I couldn't bother. I couldn't play the game again. I couldn't do anything else inside. I couldn't do my garden. I couldn't cook food. Best I could was try to return to the game, but after a short while I was walking around in circles again. It was like a cartoon. For 3 full days I was walking around in circles with a dizzy head. For several years later I could see marks on the floor where I had walked. After 3 days I "woke up", able to function again. I could conclude that Johnny Cash must have meant a lot more to me than I was ever aware of. It has all been subliminal. Until then. Well, now I know what a real shock is when it's more than just an expression.
@@larsrons7937 Sometimes we only realize after years how much someone or something meant to us. In the end, after having mourned, we mostly learn to cherish how much it gave us (and, thanks for Cds) still gives us and treasure our memories. <3
@@bisibisbi Those are true words. I think the same can be said about all we have lost. And we must cherish the moments when we think of them. A bit related, in Tut-Ankh-Amon's grave was written something like _"Keep saying my name and I shall live forever."_ In a sense that's true. People live on when we remember them.
Gaun yersel cilla wonderful singing in memory o norrie Buchan who helped keeping our trad music alive
I don't have a clue what this means. But it's Ray Fisher, and I could listen to her singing a McDonald's menu.
Google translate please
Barbara Dickson sings like Marianne Faithfull
That 1st Song from Janet Russel has stood the test of time, how very relevant to the era we are In. Great Song, Thank You for posting as I wasn't aware of Janet Russel.
This is really great. I am so glad to see them again. i will have to listen to the whole concert. It must have been a concert in Denmark, because Nick refers to those Danish magazines. In Germany he would have said German magazines, in Scotland, those Scottish magazines. I would guess.
Absolute unique sound unmistakable McCalmans ! thanks
My Haggart family was from Perth, Scotland. Is that Highland or Lowland?
Perth itself is in the Lowlands, but part of the county of Perth and Kinross is in the Highlands.
It's the gateway to the Highlands, a few more miles northward and you're in the Highlands.
@@rumeunner3245 Thank You!
I saw them live in the 70's and they were brilliant! Great harmonies and very funny XOXO
Nice voices...
What a gem!
Why are so many of his other songs on CZcams not better appreciated? Very strange.
I was not the best behaved but I got on well with Ann rest in peace pal.
Great to hear Arthur Johnstone singing this again. Been decades since my Star Folk club days but I always loved this.
Norman was a great guy who encouraged lots of young people like me to sing and perform . His house in Partick was a mecca on Friday nights for enthusiasts who had rejected pop music in favour of ballads both bothy and border .
Timeless
Someone sang this to me in primary school, and i've never forgotten it. After around 11 years, i still think about this song before I sleep. To whoever the substitute teacher was in my year 4 class, bless
Bro my name is Rory Murphy :D
Fantastic!
Good song for learning about the letter I
Thank you so much for posting the entire programme. I do wish there were more videos of Janet Russell, but I'm glad this is available and her performances are sublime as always.
Magnificent, that's what it's all about x