The culture and strong Cornish heritage I was taught growing up seems rare back in the old country now. My family were part of the mass migration out of Kernow to look for work and a better life at the very end of the 19th century; my gran was born a year later, her and my mum had children later in life, so alot of the very old authentic Cornish ways and culture has been preserved to this day. We could teach quite a few how to be Cornish again. Kick out the second home owners from up country
@TheMarrification the welsh are barely hang on so dont know whats going on down there.....we always think of cornwall as being cymru (wales) if it lost its language
@3tangle3 Thats pretty spot on actually, lol. It's a sad thing but the attitude of teh Cornish sometimes lets them down. They can be very blunt and obtinately defiant without any regard for authority, tehy just treat everyone them same and expect the same curtesy which I think is fantastic, very integral people; but, throughout hisory that blunt defiance hasn't been met with the capacity in arms and size to stand up for themselves...
@3tangle3 like in the prayer book rebellion in 1549 when 11% of the population of Cornwall were slaughtered, and their complete whole hearted backing of the king in the civil war. Up until the end of the 17th century they were very much regarded as a sepreate people completely and if it had all gone differently they might be in the same position as Wales by now. The big thing is if they had also translated teh Bible and common prayer book into Cornish by the 1540's that would've been a big help
@TheMarrification Totally agree, I have cornish relatives, I hope the cultural variety of this world can survive....not liking the grey conformist consumerist grey blob that society is threatening to become :/ with no community or family links
No, it's 'cornish pasties; Cornish ice-cream(which kinda looks a yellowish in colour--but I swear that it's th'best vanilla ice-cream in the world, bar-none); and of course--everyone try the "Clotted-cream" it's wicked and too die for..you'd think that you've died and ended up in Cornwall somewhere.
@3tangle3...Well Tangle according to me Grand-mother She called 'em "Pasties" she used to make 'em for me an' me Grand-father when I was a kid..never heard of 'em being called "Oggies" b4. And her pasties were huge as compared to the one's that I have seen 4 sale on the TV shows. No carrots;peas; Just onion;swede; potatoe(from what I remember). And of course the meat. Throw in de oven for a couple of hours nd yer good 2 go. YUM-YUM. Yeah it's 2 bad about the carpet-baggers pushin' out the locals
@myrddinwilt49 pasties are correct, but if from my research those families who only lost the cornish tongue in the 1600s or 1700s still call them oggies (esp in west kernow)
Oh my god!!! Cornwell is my next destination!!!! I loooove the old culture and traditional feel... the songs are beautifully traditional, its awesome!!!
@Muddledbrain you do realise this is just a show,,,,,,the real cornish mainly cling on inland where the house prices are affordable.....the coast has become so english
@3tangle3 Your point is probably why the old 'Cornish' dialect has become all but extinct. But given the time these new carpet-baggers will be replaced, eventually, by a new more aggressive property/landgrabber. It's all 'bout what-comes-around-goes-around; I guess. The old Cornish Culture is dying out. Cornwall is slowly becoming something else. It's like what me Mum and me Uncle have often said of the present Cornwall. That I wouldn't to-day recognise it. As it used to be a land of enchantment
@myrddinwilt49 the biggest bullies win, we have to be more agressive...problem with many welsh and cornish is they are too soft and nice......which is a utopia to me but you have borders unfortunately
@vidviewer100 Well the yellow colour is, I think, cuz, of the richness of the cornish-cream that exists in the ice-cream. But have you ever tried the combination of a scone; with some-sort of a jam..with a big dollop of that cornish clotted cream smeared on top?? I tell ya it's just plain wicked. Try that with yer cornish pasty & yer cornish ice-cream cone..Oh and don't forget one of those cadbury flake sticks stoved down into the cone. HAHAHAHAHA Yeah you'll be laughin' alright!!!!!
I have always wondered what this song was called - thankyou for putting this on - the last time I heard this I was in the Andrew listening to Shep woolleys version
It's the Fisherman's Friends singing. They're from Port Isaac and sing every Friday evening in summer.
kalach 2 months ago
The culture and strong Cornish heritage I was taught growing up seems rare back in the old country now. My family were part of the mass migration out of Kernow to look for work and a better life at the very end of the 19th century; my gran was born a year later, her and my mum had children later in life, so alot of the very old authentic Cornish ways and culture has been preserved to this day. We could teach quite a few how to be Cornish again. Kick out the second home owners from up country
TheMarrification 9 months ago
@TheMarrification the welsh are barely hang on so dont know whats going on down there.....we always think of cornwall as being cymru (wales) if it lost its language
3tangle3 8 months ago
@3tangle3 Thats pretty spot on actually, lol. It's a sad thing but the attitude of teh Cornish sometimes lets them down. They can be very blunt and obtinately defiant without any regard for authority, tehy just treat everyone them same and expect the same curtesy which I think is fantastic, very integral people; but, throughout hisory that blunt defiance hasn't been met with the capacity in arms and size to stand up for themselves...
TheMarrification 8 months ago
@3tangle3 like in the prayer book rebellion in 1549 when 11% of the population of Cornwall were slaughtered, and their complete whole hearted backing of the king in the civil war. Up until the end of the 17th century they were very much regarded as a sepreate people completely and if it had all gone differently they might be in the same position as Wales by now. The big thing is if they had also translated teh Bible and common prayer book into Cornish by the 1540's that would've been a big help
TheMarrification 8 months ago
@TheMarrification Totally agree, I have cornish relatives, I hope the cultural variety of this world can survive....not liking the grey conformist consumerist grey blob that society is threatening to become :/ with no community or family links
3tangle3 8 months ago
@TheMarrification - Don't worry boys we will get it all back. Just wait and see.
cornubian 3 days ago
I bet half of these people singing are bloody northerners anyway!
Squats200 10 months ago
funny thing...this is a tom lewis tune...he lives in canada
dunkus42 11 months ago
No, it's 'cornish pasties; Cornish ice-cream(which kinda looks a yellowish in colour--but I swear that it's th'best vanilla ice-cream in the world, bar-none); and of course--everyone try the "Clotted-cream" it's wicked and too die for..you'd think that you've died and ended up in Cornwall somewhere.
StuartOld 1 year ago
@StuartOld pasties are called oggies in cornwall originally i thought..
3tangle3 1 year ago
@3tangle3...Well Tangle according to me Grand-mother She called 'em "Pasties" she used to make 'em for me an' me Grand-father when I was a kid..never heard of 'em being called "Oggies" b4. And her pasties were huge as compared to the one's that I have seen 4 sale on the TV shows. No carrots;peas; Just onion;swede; potatoe(from what I remember). And of course the meat. Throw in de oven for a couple of hours nd yer good 2 go. YUM-YUM. Yeah it's 2 bad about the carpet-baggers pushin' out the locals
myrddinwilt49 1 year ago
@myrddinwilt49 pasties are correct, but if from my research those families who only lost the cornish tongue in the 1600s or 1700s still call them oggies (esp in west kernow)
3tangle3 8 months ago
Don't haul on the rope, don't climb up the mast,
If you see a sailing-ship it might be your last,
Get your 'civvies ready for another run-ashore,
A sailor ain't a sailor, ain't a sailor any more!
Violaelf 1 year ago 2
It's great to see those traditions still being upheald. Thanks for uploading
fezboy22 2 years ago 4
Where are the singers ? I can't see them.
Anyway, it isn't important, as long as we can hear them, right ?
Briselance 2 years ago
Oh my god!!! Cornwell is my next destination!!!! I loooove the old culture and traditional feel... the songs are beautifully traditional, its awesome!!!
Muddledbrain 2 years ago
@Muddledbrain you do realise this is just a show,,,,,,the real cornish mainly cling on inland where the house prices are affordable.....the coast has become so english
3tangle3 1 year ago
@3tangle3 Your point is probably why the old 'Cornish' dialect has become all but extinct. But given the time these new carpet-baggers will be replaced, eventually, by a new more aggressive property/landgrabber. It's all 'bout what-comes-around-goes-around; I guess. The old Cornish Culture is dying out. Cornwall is slowly becoming something else. It's like what me Mum and me Uncle have often said of the present Cornwall. That I wouldn't to-day recognise it. As it used to be a land of enchantment
myrddinwilt49 1 year ago
@myrddinwilt49 sad times, keep the good memories and songs going ;)
3tangle3 1 year ago
@myrddinwilt49 the biggest bullies win, we have to be more agressive...problem with many welsh and cornish is they are too soft and nice......which is a utopia to me but you have borders unfortunately
3tangle3 8 months ago
Enjoy these things for these are the old ways, you won't seem them again....
malx1975 3 years ago 11
mmmm.....Cornish pasties and yellow ice cream.....thanks
vidviewer100 3 years ago 2
@vidviewer100 Well the yellow colour is, I think, cuz, of the richness of the cornish-cream that exists in the ice-cream. But have you ever tried the combination of a scone; with some-sort of a jam..with a big dollop of that cornish clotted cream smeared on top?? I tell ya it's just plain wicked. Try that with yer cornish pasty & yer cornish ice-cream cone..Oh and don't forget one of those cadbury flake sticks stoved down into the cone. HAHAHAHAHA Yeah you'll be laughin' alright!!!!!
myrddinwilt49 1 year ago
cornwall-home of the famous cornhole.
stinkerdood1e 3 years ago
I have always wondered what this song was called - thankyou for putting this on - the last time I heard this I was in the Andrew listening to Shep woolleys version
Thankyou
scubapod 3 years ago
The song is the Last Shanty, written by Tom Lewis.
cap60552 2 years ago
Yeah it must be this song is on their CD. It's "A sailor ain't a sailor"
deffinatelybodmin 3 years ago
I'm guessing that that's Fishermen's Friends singing? Great group of shanty singers
olimandolin 3 years ago
That was great! Thanks for uploading it.
DrCrabfingers 4 years ago 5
Port Isaac is so beautiful excellent bit of singing
videocornwall 4 years ago 3
Nice video, really good to see something Cornish left
captainsharkey 4 years ago 14
Brill I was there listening too.. the same as almost every year. Well done guys :)
A33J 4 years ago
If anyone cares, the song is "the last shanty" by Tom Lewis.
Rubygeode 4 years ago
Nice wave by your dad btw lol
joeribs 5 years ago
Wow, that was, amazing, I wish I was one of those singing guys, they have right nice voices... mmm
joeribs 5 years ago