I think Julie Fowlis is a fantastic artist because she has a beautiful singing voice.I love her Gàidhlig songs as well as her English songs.I like groups like Clannad and Altan because they sing in Gaelic and English.I didn't know Gaelic could sound so beautiful until now.I'm glad Gaelic is being sung more now.Gàidhlig gu bràgh😊
With each and every song and performance... Julie Fowlis and her band of minstrels press upon all that I love about music and that what these artists press upon catches a wondrous fire! Warming all of me.
I only discovered yesterday this wonderful Music while I was trying to find some good Celtic Music and here we are... I found those beautifull songs and music. I cannot get enough of it, it is just wonderful, makes my heart jump! Gaelic sounds beautiful...try to keep the Gaelic language alive!
JULLIE VIND JIJ OOK NIET DAT JIJ DE MEEST HEERLIJK DANS MUZIEK MAAKT IK VOEL ME TROTS OP JOU IK HOOP DAT WE IN DE TOEKOMST GENOEG TIJD IS VOOR ONS SAMEN IN DE LIEFDE EN VOORAL DE VREUGDE DANK JE WEL WOUTER
I think Scots and Irish Gaelic come from the same language but right now they are very different. Spanish and Italian come from the same language family, but they only understand each other orally. :D
A little late... Both Irish and Scots Gaelic come from the Celts, I'm sure you knew that. There are other languages that also come from the same people like Welsh, Breton (spoken in Brittany, France), Manx and Cornish. Scots Gaelic, Gaeilge and Manx have the most in common. Many words in the three are pronounced the same, but spelled differently. Or vice versa. I can understand a lot of Scots Gaelic, having only learned and spoken Irish. Hope it helps!
Being the ignorant person I am, I wanted to ask what the difference between Irish and Scotish Gaelic is; is it like a separate dialect (where people can understand each other to a certain extent) or practically a whole other language entirely?
Middle English is actually a development of Norman French, which is where the Latin element of modern English originates. Dutch is Germanic. Flemish and Frisian are close to French, so you're right there. As I have said, Celtic languages are Germanic and - like the architecture and jewellery patterns - came from the area between southern Denmark and Northern Germany.
Celtic actually describes a specific design pattern from jewellery and architecture that has been used across Europe but originated in what is now Northern Germany (the Celtoi as described by the Greeks). Native languages of the British Isles (i.e. Gaelic - Scots, Manx and Irish - Welsh, Cornish and Early/Middle English) are Brythonic languages. I myself am British with roots in Wales, England and the Borders of Scotland. The "Celts" never touched British soil.
I know this is a 9 year old comment but Scottish Gaelic (not Scots; that's germanic), Manx, and Irish are not Brythonic languages. They are Goidelic languages. Welsh, Cornish, and Breton are Brythonic as well as Pictish which has gone extinct. Early/Middle English was also Germanic and where Scots and English Descend from!
The Celts were actually Germanic and didn't have anything to do with the British Isles (little-known archaeological fact!). Ancient Britons are now generally termed as the Brythonic. Manx is a variant of Gaeilge. Cornish is more like Welsh, which both predate all forms of gaelic, but nobody knows which of the two came first.
@bigjesse1985 Jesus wept would you please read a book! Even Wikipedia would give you a bit of a clue. Brythonic and Goidelic (or P an Q if you prefer) are linguistic terms applied to the celtic languages of britain and ireland, not to any scandinavian language. In terms of material cultures (meaning archeology) celtic and proto-celtic languages are linked to the urnfield, then hallstatt, then la tene cultures. Keltoi was first applied to people in southern france.
The word 'Celt' in its popular usage is a total misnomer. Historically and archaeologically, the Celts (derived from the Greek word Celtoi) were a tribe inhabiting what is now Southern Denmark, and definitely had a Germanic language. Their style (including the correctly named Celtic Cross) swept across Europe with no fewer than 8 different populations adopting it as their own. Today, only one remains: Britain. They adopted the Celtic style, but are by no means Celtic themselves.
Celtoi was the Greek name given to a tribe in what is now Southern Denmark and Northern Germany. The term "Celtic" is a complete misnomer regarding the British Isles. Edward Lhuyd attached the word Celt to Indo-Europeans that did not speak Latin or Greek, and so became a massively overused umbrella term. The original Celtoi were Germanic and did not spread genetically any further than what is now the Netherland, Germany and the Czech Republic. The correct term is Brythonic for Ancient Britons.
Yes and no. The Celts certainly were central Europeans, which doesn't make them or their languages Germanic, and they didn't migrate much into Britain. The people of Wales etc. are not (genetically) significantly more Celtic than the English. But as the predominant culture in Europe before the Romans they spread their languages all over, including to Britain. The Saxons, who were Germanic, would do the same centuries later to create English.
Her voice is so pure, it's pretty much an instrument in itself
one of the amazing things about gaelic is nobody could ever copy it x it comes from your heart x
I think Julie Fowlis is a fantastic artist because she has a beautiful singing voice.I love her Gàidhlig songs as well as her English songs.I like groups like Clannad and Altan because they sing in Gaelic and English.I didn't know Gaelic could sound so beautiful until now.I'm glad Gaelic is being sung more now.Gàidhlig gu bràgh😊
As Gaelic is the older language we've been using it to sing it longer ...why not learn your version, Scots, Irish or Cwmraig - it's all good!
With each and every song and performance... Julie Fowlis and her band of minstrels press upon all that I love about music and that what these artists press upon catches a wondrous fire! Warming all of me.
CC 2008: Some of Julie's best videos were blocked for several years. Happy to watch them again!
That was fabulous
An amazing singing voice!
(And not too shabby with the tin whistle either ;)
I only discovered yesterday this wonderful Music while I was trying to find some good Celtic Music and here we are... I found those beautifull songs and music. I cannot get enough of it, it is just wonderful, makes my heart jump! Gaelic sounds beautiful...try to keep the Gaelic language alive!
Gaelic, the beautiful language!
scotland!!! love it soo much
Amazing songs! Bravo!:)
Amazing musicians! Amazing performance! Love the tempo change at 4:40.
The first track is absolutely stunning 💚
That is the shot. Great band. Really.
The best of the best.
Happy to oblige!
So good, in every way.
God bless you.
Go on.
Gu dhearbh fhein!
She didn't crack a single note. Amazing!
me too. i find the first part quite relaxing
Tha guth soilleir aice!
Really? Wow. I never knew that. You learn something new every day ^.^
JULLIE VIND JIJ OOK NIET DAT JIJ DE MEEST HEERLIJK DANS MUZIEK MAAKT IK VOEL ME TROTS OP JOU IK HOOP DAT WE IN DE TOEKOMST GENOEG TIJD IS VOOR ONS SAMEN IN DE LIEFDE EN VOORAL DE VREUGDE DANK JE WEL WOUTER
Lots of dexterous fingers there 🎼🎵
507 likes and zero dislikes............don't spoil it, ffs!!!
+DonegalRaymie201 Fatal comment !! :-(
+DonegalRaymie201 1 dick disliked!!!
+HOLLOWPOINT71 Who cares, she's great ;)
That invites a rebel to do so
I would drink her bath water 😂 seriously I love her voice no idea what she’s saying just beautiful
I believe it's "The Thatcher", it's part of a medley usually labelled Strathspey reels/The Thatcher
Achla Music! (achla is Israeli slang for wonderful)
I think Scots and Irish Gaelic come from the same language but right now they are very different. Spanish and Italian come from the same language family, but they only understand each other orally. :D
A little late...
Both Irish and Scots Gaelic come from the Celts, I'm sure you knew that. There are other languages that also come from the same people like Welsh, Breton (spoken in Brittany, France), Manx and Cornish. Scots Gaelic, Gaeilge and Manx have the most in common. Many words in the three are pronounced the same, but spelled differently. Or vice versa. I can understand a lot of Scots Gaelic, having only learned and spoken Irish. Hope it helps!
any one know the third tune in the whistle set? New one to me, I love it.
Iontach mhaith!
Moran taing dhuibh -- uabhasach math!
MET JOU LIEFDE MARIA ZULLEN WIJ MEER LIEFDE ERVAREN DAN OOIT VOOR SCHOTLAND
EN DE WERELD JOU JEZUS CHRISTUS WOUTER JOANNES
Did ANY of you just come to listen to music?
What is the name of the very beautiful song starting at 5:44? Like from Romania!
The four tunes are:
03:02 Lady Seaforth
03:50 Cutty's Wedding
04:53 McFarlane's
05:44 Duntroon
@@eachmara187 Thank you very much!
Separate language, same language family (think Italian/Spanish).
what's the name of the second song??
awesome!!
Harvey Chiu It's a set of four tunes, the titles are shown at 03:05.
1) Lady Seaforth
2) Cutty's Wedding
3) MacFarlane's
4) Duntroon/Dùn Treòin
Does she sing in Scots Gaelic? Or Irish Gaelic?
What type of Bodhran is that?
Being the ignorant person I am, I wanted to ask what the difference between Irish and Scotish Gaelic is; is it like a separate dialect (where people can understand each other to a certain extent) or practically a whole other language entirely?
Anyone have any idea what the tune that starts at 4:54 is called?
Eddie Reader really has nothin on this talent
舞台灯光有点暗歌很棒
WAT HEB JIJ HEERLIJKE DANSE MUZIEK WOUTER
Middle English is actually a development of Norman French, which is where the Latin element of modern English originates. Dutch is Germanic. Flemish and Frisian are close to French, so you're right there. As I have said, Celtic languages are Germanic and - like the architecture and jewellery patterns - came from the area between southern Denmark and Northern Germany.
Everything after your first sentence is wrong.
@@ernavill3261 all wrong lol
Celtic actually describes a specific design pattern from jewellery and architecture that has been used across Europe but originated in what is now Northern Germany (the Celtoi as described by the Greeks). Native languages of the British Isles (i.e. Gaelic - Scots, Manx and Irish - Welsh, Cornish and Early/Middle English) are Brythonic languages. I myself am British with roots in Wales, England and the Borders of Scotland. The "Celts" never touched British soil.
I know this is a 9 year old comment but Scottish Gaelic (not Scots; that's germanic), Manx, and Irish are not Brythonic languages. They are Goidelic languages. Welsh, Cornish, and Breton are Brythonic as well as Pictish which has gone extinct. Early/Middle English was also Germanic and where Scots and English Descend from!
3:22 triple H mdr ou alors game of thrones lui qui se fait décapité
The Celts were actually Germanic and didn't have anything to do with the British Isles (little-known archaeological fact!). Ancient Britons are now generally termed as the Brythonic. Manx is a variant of Gaeilge. Cornish is more like Welsh, which both predate all forms of gaelic, but nobody knows which of the two came first.
"The Celts were actually Germanic..."?
Utter nonsense.
As is nearly every claim you made in this comments section.
@bigjesse1985
Jesus wept would you please read a book! Even Wikipedia would give you a bit of a clue. Brythonic and Goidelic (or P an Q if you prefer) are linguistic terms applied to the celtic languages of britain and ireland, not to any scandinavian language. In terms of material cultures (meaning archeology) celtic and proto-celtic languages are linked to the urnfield, then hallstatt, then la tene cultures. Keltoi was first applied to people in southern france.
The word 'Celt' in its popular usage is a total misnomer. Historically and archaeologically, the Celts (derived from the Greek word Celtoi) were a tribe inhabiting what is now Southern Denmark, and definitely had a Germanic language. Their style (including the correctly named Celtic Cross) swept across Europe with no fewer than 8 different populations adopting it as their own. Today, only one remains: Britain. They adopted the Celtic style, but are by no means Celtic themselves.
Celtoi was the Greek name given to a tribe in what is now Southern Denmark and Northern Germany. The term "Celtic" is a complete misnomer regarding the British Isles. Edward Lhuyd attached the word Celt to Indo-Europeans that did not speak Latin or Greek, and so became a massively overused umbrella term. The original Celtoi were Germanic and did not spread genetically any further than what is now the Netherland, Germany and the Czech Republic. The correct term is Brythonic for Ancient Britons.
Scottish gaelic
Yes and no. The Celts certainly were central Europeans, which doesn't make them or their languages Germanic, and they didn't migrate much into Britain. The people of Wales etc. are not (genetically) significantly more Celtic than the English. But as the predominant culture in Europe before the Romans they spread their languages all over, including to Britain. The Saxons, who were Germanic, would do the same centuries later to create English.
Scots
中国の音楽
和中国没关系吧
The best of the best.