My mother (and probably yours too) used to say: if you have nothing encouraging to say to someone, then better say nothing at all. I suppose you were away the day they taught that lesson. The lad was trying very hard. Give him a break.
Emmet is a brilliant, soulful, cracking guitar player. I would have him back me on tunes any day. He knows what's up. As lovely a box and guitar duo as I have ever heard. Pure and tasty at the same time.
It is quite lovely and perfectly situated with Colm's beautifully articulate and musical style. You can tell these two have played together for a long time. Incredibly tight. Also, I think you meant " a dozen chords or more?" because there is a LOT going on in the accompaniment here. You may want to listen with headphones to hear all the harmonic goodness Emmett is pulling out under the tunes. Been listening to this set constantly for several years. Gets better every time. And Irish guitar is not "strummy"? Try telling that to John Doyle, Arty McGlynn, Donogh Hennessey, Jim Murray and a hundreds more. It certainly can be "strummy". It is just played with a control and syncopation to the rhythm that most non-trad players don't know how to employ. It takes a lot of work and skill to acquire and a lot of immersion in the music, which these two have obviously grown up doing for years. This is an excellent example of how to play tight rhythm with trad music along with some very respectful, tasty chord substitutions. Brilliant stuff altogether.
Goosebumps. So beautiful...
Thanks guys. This sort of music always makes me feel great.
A great box play great control and emotion in the playing! I'm a box player myself so really appreciate this ! It shud have way more likes
Another lovely box - player; by that i mean the music is sweet and really uplifting, it does your heart good !!
outstanding stuff from both lads nice tight sets
Great musicianship, nice combination. Very enjoyable.
Love your pace/tempo and interpretation - well done lads.
Des McCloskey
North Kildare
'2017 Senior All Ireland Fleadh Winner . . . ' Indeed.
Great playing,Stone of Destiny (Maurice Lennons)
Class playing Colm and Emmet
Class!
That's energy there
Beautiful music CON Horan Newbridge Kildare
The 3rd reel is The Rolling hills of Brosna by Mick Mulcahy (not Birmingham ) as mentioned,
Class! I think the first tune is "The Hawthorn Hedge".
Hawthorn hedge and Green fields of Woodford
Brilliant playing! What's the tune at 5:30?
It’s called The Stone of Destiny
@@breandanseoighe9080 - Thanks a lot for helping... it's a really popular tune up in Belfast :)
Joseph Vincent hopefully that changes soon
I’m colms brother chunkalicious😝😝😝
Cathal Slattery whats that name of the first tune
Seconded, I want to know too lol
Cathal Slattery go on la
@@timmybob5741 behind the haystack
123abc
5
up tipp
sorry Colm but mis heard , actually said Brosna not Birmingham.
Hhhhh
guy on guitar a disaster just fecked up great playing
My mother (and probably yours too) used to say: if you have nothing encouraging to say to someone, then better say nothing at all. I suppose you were away the day they taught that lesson. The lad was trying very hard. Give him a break.
Emmet is a brilliant, soulful, cracking guitar player. I would have him back me on tunes any day. He knows what's up. As lovely a box and guitar duo as I have ever heard. Pure and tasty at the same time.
yawn.......the two chords dominate everything thus destroying the entire concept.........vile
Cry more
guitar........why? destroys the entire rhythm.........Irish music is not "strummy".........!!!
Ditto
Not strummy? Says who? I suppose you have a copy of the Irish Traditional Music Nazi manual close at hand.
It is quite lovely and perfectly situated with Colm's beautifully articulate and musical style. You can tell these two have played together for a long time. Incredibly tight. Also, I think you meant " a dozen chords or more?" because there is a LOT going on in the accompaniment here. You may want to listen with headphones to hear all the harmonic goodness Emmett is pulling out under the tunes. Been listening to this set constantly for several years. Gets better every time. And Irish guitar is not "strummy"? Try telling that to John Doyle, Arty McGlynn, Donogh Hennessey, Jim Murray and a hundreds more. It certainly can be "strummy". It is just played with a control and syncopation to the rhythm that most non-trad players don't know how to employ. It takes a lot of work and skill to acquire and a lot of immersion in the music, which these two have obviously grown up doing for years. This is an excellent example of how to play tight rhythm with trad music along with some very respectful, tasty chord substitutions. Brilliant stuff altogether.