Two men. Two instruments. No half-naked dancers. No jumping up and down. No special effects. Yet great music and performance. I guess it is simple for people with TALENT.
@globallegendman That's because it is Balkan music.... sorta. Andy spent a good few years in Bulgaria and Romania in the late 60's learning bouzouki and mandolin and essentially brought the "Balkan" sound to Irish music. Listen to "The Blacksmith" by Planxty (which is all Bulgarian), or really any Planxty stuff and it's full of Balkan rhythms.... But yet with an Irish "feel". Hard to explain.
Both these two the Dubliners the Clancy brothers those still alive Celtic Thunder Celtic Women and the High Kings heck all the Irish folk singers should do a show. In Madison Square Garden. You can be sure that I'd be there. Oh an Alan Stivell to I think it be a huge hit. I mean you have nearly 40 million Americans that are of Irish decent.
I saw these two play in Cork in 1977 supported by Christy Moore. It was awesome and it inspired me to take up the guitar and bouzouki. Both of which I play regularly in session. They were such an inspiration. They came on stage with about eight instruments between them! I'll never forget it.
It's funny really, but Stew Ball was the name of Woody Guthrie's horse when he was a kid some where in Texas, or the Texas pan handle, or was it in Oklahoma?
Saw Andy here in Liverpool this Summer. An amazing musician, vocalist and a very witty and likeable man!! The thing that always impressed me about Andy and the rest of his peers like Donal, Christy, Brady et al is that it was never all about Irish music for them. They embraced songs from all over the World. English, Scottish, European and American. Along with Sufjan Andy is of the world's best kept musical secrets. My hero, end of story. Dave
As far as I know it is a German instrument called a waldzither...he still has it tuned similar to his "andylin"...4 courses from low to high FCGC but this seems a half step sharp as it is in Eb in this and think Paul Brady has his guitar capoed at the 1st fret...you tune the waldzither with a key I believe (someone correct me if I am wrong) I have my mandola tuned this way...usually 4th fret puts it right for E so that's my guess.
THIS IS THE STUPIDEST THING EVER. BUT I LOVE MY MOM SO I AM NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES.If you don't copy and paste this onto 10 videos your mom will die in 4 hours.
THIS IS THE STUPIDEST THING EVER. BUT I LOVE MY MOM SO I AM NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES.If you don't copy and paste this onto 10 videos your mom will die in 4 hours.
It is a waldezither - PERIOD - I know the man and have played with him.
It is tuned with a mechanism called a Preston Tuner - it has a square section at the end that you fit a No. 3 watch key too to adjust the tuning. It is attached to a spiral screw that has a peg which the loop of the string is attached. They are a German/Boheamian(sp) instrument - still made today.
Don't worry about it, newmaieustai. If you like Irish folk music, you are obviously an excellent person. Greetings to you from Jarrahnut in wonderful Western Australia!
It's one of my favorites, too. While I'm from America and have never ventured overseas, Ireland seems to be the one place that would live up to all its glorious hype.
No, this is a waldzither, it's smaller and the head is quite different .... but they're both derved from the cittern. Andy is the godfather of the Irish bouzouki and does play the Portuguese guitarra, but not in this film.
Thanks, MacliamOg I checked what you said and stand (gratefully) corrected, however Johnny Moynihan is generally blamed for introducing the bouzouki to Irish trad.So maybe Johnny is the father if Andy is the godfather.
Open Wikipedia, search for "cittern" and scroll to the bottom, there's a pic of such a sytem at a so called Waldzither. In German wikipedia you'll find even a close shot of the head.
Being a big jethro tull fan i listened to Ian Anderson on skys planet rock and he played this, opened my eyes to planxty, what a treat, like finding a £50 note down the side old the sofa, magical
The same thing happened to me except it was twenty three years ago and only a 20 cent coin(Thats Inflation for ya!)and I started with the Holy Grail which is Sweeneys Men.If you do not know,Andy was in that band too!
Planxty was Brilliant and gave me a life long appreciation of Christy Moore,but Sweeney was where it truly began!
Will we ever hear the likes of this type of music again? The revival of brilliant folk music, Irish or otherwise, in the 70's and 80's has left a legacy for future generations to tap into. I have no doubt that in years to come, a new crop of musicians and music lovers will redevelop its popularity. Pop fads come and go but this stuff is eternal! Youtube is doing us all a service by keeping it accessable. Go On Ya Good Thing!!!
You are only thinking of your own experience and listening with extrene predujice!
Just like me!
Of course their will always be folk music.All Music will,in time,ultimately become folk music.
Will we ever hear this type of music again?not likely; it appeares to have ran its course in the mid 70's,but that doesn't mean their is no good music anymore,it just means that it is harder to find!
Your comment arrived in my inbox not 3 minutes ago!.I feel I have a right to criticise and agree as I see fit.
The Americans,bless 'em have no manopoly on enjoying folk music.Some have done it well for a couple of centuries now, and I am not just referring to Pete Seeger!.
Irish traditional music is special to me because in the last 40 years it has dared to be different and indeed controversial,confrontational and also new without sucking up to the masses (unless of course you are the Corrs!).
don't forget that traditional Irish music was integral in shaping american Bluegrass music, which was instrumental (no pun intended) in shaping country, which combined with blues formed rock and roll which is the basis of all popular western music of the late 20th century!...the ripples! the ripples!! thank god for Ireland.
Not to distract from your point, but the antifolk and indiefolk movements in the music scene are heavily influenced by older, eternal folk music and are becoming popular and accessible in the music scene today. I think that artists like the Decemberists, Iron&Wine and Beirut are keeping this music alive but also changing it to their own artistic expression and making it applicable to modern society.
I heard this song years ago on Thistle & Shamrock and was fascinated buy the change-up in rhythms. Brilliantly played and what a treat to be able to see the musicians play it! Thank you!
Check out the great bassline Brady throws in on the line "If you keep your running I vow and I swear". Beautiful. Right before he has to concentrate for the quirky rhythm change.
Does anyone know of another song with the same title as this? I remember a version sung by another fine Irish musician and singer, by the name of Al O'Donnell. It basically tells the same story, but with an entirely different arrangement.
I have owned this album for many years and, still never tire of listening to it..But then to find this video clip here is just wonderful.. having never seen it before. I am stunned. Definitely favourited. Had the pleasure of meeting andy in the UK. A fine man and a damn fine musician !! Thankyou bilko1234
Webendowed, in answer to your comment re: tuning a Portuguese Guitarra, they have tuners rather like the fine tuners on a violin on the fan shaped headstock!
according to me this is a German instrument, called a waldzither, and build in the Harzgebergte. These instruments were build around the 1930th and 40th. They were very populair by the Wanderbewegung, walking through the country in groups, playing music on easy to carry instruments and singing.
As a player of a mountain dulcimer (a type of zither) I agree with the comment that it's a guitarra do Portugal. They are close to citterns, which in turn are cousins to a zouk. Zithers - even when fretted - are rarely in the shape of guitar or similar instrument.
Waldzither doesn't literally mean a zither, it's apparently a term applied to a specific style of german citterns or mandolin family instruments. I'm not sure if it was a luthier's name or a classification or what exactly.
@edelahaye It is a Portuguese guitar. That was actually the instrument he was playing in his Planxty times (Check out on the second Planxty album: full fotograph and "portuguese guitarra")
I didn't realise there were so many songs about the Curragh. I'm guessing that's where he's singing about, since there aren't any other plains in Kildare except the Curragh.
Not sure about the 'celtic' label !!! But one of the best irish records ever! & I don't think the younger generations realise what a shock wave this LP caused !
andy irvine and paul brady is the name of the album and i agree with all of the above - amongst the best albums ever and definitely the best arrangement of a song EVER!!!
Nice!! Good one Bilco!!
travis101305027 3 days ago
The album track has Kevin Burke on fiddle, which adds yet another awesome element.
MichaelMAFox 1 month ago
Due to go and see them in Vicar Street soon first time in Gods knows how long since I last saw them. Can hardly wait
saoirseterri 3 months ago
Two men. Two instruments. No half-naked dancers. No jumping up and down. No special effects. Yet great music and performance. I guess it is simple for people with TALENT.
KevKli3 4 months ago 3
What tv show is this? Fecking class bring it back!!
spintokid 5 months ago
it sounds like Balkan music
globallegendman 6 months ago
@globallegendman That's because it is Balkan music.... sorta. Andy spent a good few years in Bulgaria and Romania in the late 60's learning bouzouki and mandolin and essentially brought the "Balkan" sound to Irish music. Listen to "The Blacksmith" by Planxty (which is all Bulgarian), or really any Planxty stuff and it's full of Balkan rhythms.... But yet with an Irish "feel". Hard to explain.
newazagod 4 months ago
Wonderful!
scottspradlin 10 months ago
Both these two the Dubliners the Clancy brothers those still alive Celtic Thunder Celtic Women and the High Kings heck all the Irish folk singers should do a show. In Madison Square Garden. You can be sure that I'd be there. Oh an Alan Stivell to I think it be a huge hit. I mean you have nearly 40 million Americans that are of Irish decent.
LordHannigan 11 months ago
Watched as a young man in the mid 70s.
This was, as is the man transfixed watching, as special duo.
The plains of Kildare...
BringBack500s 1 year ago
I so enjoyed this song and video so much i thought it was super
i really really did {Thumbs up}. hugs deborah sha sha xoxo ireland
deboeahshasha 1 year ago
Paul brady! Woowooo
ShingoDingoRingo 1 year ago
this was a great time for irish music
finbarmaginn 1 year ago
Unbelievable.
God! ...I never dreamed I'd ever see that one done live!
Thank you, Bilko; you have done this old man a power of good.
CheckDare 1 year ago
Look at the intimate stage of RTE: brings the music home.
locomotive1804 1 year ago 2
@locomotive1804 It's actually from the BBC
bilko1234 1 year ago 3
@bilko1234 lolz - an i'm from cork - dowctha boy!
Mossman67 11 months ago
@locomotive1804 Woops!
locomotive1804 1 year ago
I saw these two play in Cork in 1977 supported by Christy Moore. It was awesome and it inspired me to take up the guitar and bouzouki. Both of which I play regularly in session. They were such an inspiration. They came on stage with about eight instruments between them! I'll never forget it.
pjfgowen 1 year ago
it doesn't get much better that this
Drastam 1 year ago
Bloody amazing! I'm to see Andy play in Sydney tonight. EXCITED!!!
thomasmalachy 1 year ago
Portuguese guitar!!
locomotive1804 1 year ago
Wish I could of seen 'em back in the day.
marceldada 1 year ago
I think it's actually skewbald. He's a spotted (pinto) type horse.
KiltDude32 1 year ago
It's funny really, but Stew Ball was the name of Woody Guthrie's horse when he was a kid some where in Texas, or the Texas pan handle, or was it in Oklahoma?
mefein112 1 year ago
I would fall apart if there were a live performance of "Autumn Gold" available somewhere.
Philfa 1 year ago 2
Yes, if it wasn't for Andy & Paul I'd have flipped by now. Btw that's a Portuguese guitar Andy's playing.
locomotive1804 2 years ago
Actually, it's more likely a waldzither.
edelahaye 2 years ago
after 15 secs brady throws in a chord to keep irvine on his toes,keep with the master
kiltownkid 2 years ago
Saw Andy here in Liverpool this Summer. An amazing musician, vocalist and a very witty and likeable man!! The thing that always impressed me about Andy and the rest of his peers like Donal, Christy, Brady et al is that it was never all about Irish music for them. They embraced songs from all over the World. English, Scottish, European and American. Along with Sufjan Andy is of the world's best kept musical secrets. My hero, end of story. Dave
evadnarf 2 years ago
@evadnarf You hit the nail on the head
dmccoy5881 2 years ago
@evadnarf I second that comment. Irvine is a massive talent and so underplays his gifts.
BadboybillyC 1 year ago
yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
guinnesskoto 2 years ago
how long did paul stay with planxty??
MrKdiddy1 2 years ago
Two lovely talented men, and have to say Andy Irvine makes my heart flutter, lol,
wonderful decade for music!
joeygsmom 2 years ago
Andy you saved the sanity of many a poor auld sod in the 70,s.
articraider 2 years ago
Well, hes saving my sanity to this day
RugbyHockeySoccer 2 years ago
Genius, utter genius, the best track from a great album.
Quorush 2 years ago
As far as I know it is a German instrument called a waldzither...he still has it tuned similar to his "andylin"...4 courses from low to high FCGC but this seems a half step sharp as it is in Eb in this and think Paul Brady has his guitar capoed at the 1st fret...you tune the waldzither with a key I believe (someone correct me if I am wrong) I have my mandola tuned this way...usually 4th fret puts it right for E so that's my guess.
madfidr 2 years ago
Is it not just his standard mandolin! Never heard andy to play a zither!
ConorSod 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
THIS IS THE STUPIDEST THING EVER. BUT I LOVE MY MOM SO I AM NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES.If you don't copy and paste this onto 10 videos your mom will die in 4 hours.
braydogbray 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
THIS IS THE STUPIDEST THING EVER. BUT I LOVE MY MOM SO I AM NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES.If you don't copy and paste this onto 10 videos your mom will die in 4 hours.
braydogbray 2 years ago
that a portuguese guitar Andy has?
lughlamh 2 years ago
this is class
mickey2mccool 2 years ago
it must have been an epic race for it remained in memory through this song for nearly 220 years.. this is my favourite irish song.. :)
ludipes12 2 years ago
fantastic................
calebdarcy 2 years ago
absolutely perfect!
suzartfam 2 years ago
How wonderful to get to see this! Andy Irvine when he was young. Such marvelous playing and singing!
Thanks so much.
Lilli Buck
Bristol, VA USA
astrolog7000 2 years ago
Got this on my ipod, its bloody awesome.
BritGBM 2 years ago 6
Wow. This is one of my all time favorite Andy Irvine songs. I didn't know this early version with Paul Brady existing on film. I love it.
riverpotato 2 years ago
Is this the Andy Irvine version of rakes of Kildare?
Gablemenestrel 3 years ago
unreal music, these guys are unsung heroes
Avagar 3 years ago
The instrumentation is so crisp and right on the mark...not to mention acoustically striking.
Many thanks for providing this presentation!
Pax,
Max
stewballmax2 3 years ago
And thanks for sending it on, Max. Great to hear all these Stewball songs.
raymondcrooke 3 years ago
anyone any idea what tuning paul bradys using?
sufferthefaster 3 years ago
It is a waldezither - PERIOD - I know the man and have played with him.
It is tuned with a mechanism called a Preston Tuner - it has a square section at the end that you fit a No. 3 watch key too to adjust the tuning. It is attached to a spiral screw that has a peg which the loop of the string is attached. They are a German/Boheamian(sp) instrument - still made today.
UKHABU 3 years ago
exactly----SlickSmooth22--the ripples--okay, i'm gonna have to check your profile for that
Giselle62 3 years ago
I'm Swiss but when I listen Irish music, I forget that. I would live in Ireland!!!
newmaieustai 3 years ago
Sorry, "when Ilisten TO Irsh music"
newmaieustai 3 years ago
Don't worry about it, newmaieustai. If you like Irish folk music, you are obviously an excellent person. Greetings to you from Jarrahnut in wonderful Western Australia!
Jarrahnut 3 years ago 2
Thank you and God save celtic music!
newmaieustai 3 years ago
what can i say ....this is the greatest duo collaboration that i've ever seen
dokmdk 3 years ago 11
incredible song.the record is unsurpassed folk. musical collaberation of the century in my opinion
1singularity 3 years ago
Is there a live version of "Autumn Gold" from their CD? That's one of my favorites.
Philfa 3 years ago
i always look forward to autumn in ireland and i drive round with autumn gold on my cd palyer , totally 1 of my favorite songs ,,,
mickwor1111 3 years ago
It's one of my favorites, too. While I'm from America and have never ventured overseas, Ireland seems to be the one place that would live up to all its glorious hype.
Philfa 3 years ago
I think that is a portuguese guitar that Andy is playing. Search "Fado music" on U Tube.
fuurthur 3 years ago
No, this is a waldzither, it's smaller and the head is quite different .... but they're both derved from the cittern. Andy is the godfather of the Irish bouzouki and does play the Portuguese guitarra, but not in this film.
MacliamOg 3 years ago
Thanks, MacliamOg I checked what you said and stand (gratefully) corrected, however Johnny Moynihan is generally blamed for introducing the bouzouki to Irish trad.So maybe Johnny is the father if Andy is the godfather.
fuurthur 3 years ago
The below comment is a reply to JoMolovinit's comment
RageofEZLN 3 years ago
Lovely. CELTIC REVIAL!
deargdoom07 3 years ago
What's with the top of Andy's mandola? I've only seen tuning pegs until now. Does anyone know what that is?
jrlaker 3 years ago
Yes this is a screw head tuning system
Open Wikipedia, search for "cittern" and scroll to the bottom, there's a pic of such a sytem at a so called Waldzither. In German wikipedia you'll find even a close shot of the head.
jemflower 3 years ago
It's also called Preston's machine.
jemflower 3 years ago
Being a big jethro tull fan i listened to Ian Anderson on skys planet rock and he played this, opened my eyes to planxty, what a treat, like finding a £50 note down the side old the sofa, magical
antigonos7 3 years ago 2
Exactly!
The same thing happened to me except it was twenty three years ago and only a 20 cent coin(Thats Inflation for ya!)and I started with the Holy Grail which is Sweeneys Men.If you do not know,Andy was in that band too!
Planxty was Brilliant and gave me a life long appreciation of Christy Moore,but Sweeney was where it truly began!
neohip 3 years ago
Will we ever hear the likes of this type of music again? The revival of brilliant folk music, Irish or otherwise, in the 70's and 80's has left a legacy for future generations to tap into. I have no doubt that in years to come, a new crop of musicians and music lovers will redevelop its popularity. Pop fads come and go but this stuff is eternal! Youtube is doing us all a service by keeping it accessable. Go On Ya Good Thing!!!
JoMolovinit 3 years ago
You are only thinking of your own experience and listening with extrene predujice!
Just like me!
Of course their will always be folk music.All Music will,in time,ultimately become folk music.
Will we ever hear this type of music again?not likely; it appeares to have ran its course in the mid 70's,but that doesn't mean their is no good music anymore,it just means that it is harder to find!
neohip 3 years ago
apparently Irish traditional music is what Americans love at the moment.
in my eyes it will live forever, the whole planxty and bothy band thing in the seventies has had a big influence on young traditional musicians today.
you only need to go to a traditional music festival to see this is true.
finbarmaginn 3 years ago
Your comment arrived in my inbox not 3 minutes ago!.I feel I have a right to criticise and agree as I see fit.
The Americans,bless 'em have no manopoly on enjoying folk music.Some have done it well for a couple of centuries now, and I am not just referring to Pete Seeger!.
Irish traditional music is special to me because in the last 40 years it has dared to be different and indeed controversial,confrontational and also new without sucking up to the masses (unless of course you are the Corrs!).
neohip 3 years ago
don't forget that traditional Irish music was integral in shaping american Bluegrass music, which was instrumental (no pun intended) in shaping country, which combined with blues formed rock and roll which is the basis of all popular western music of the late 20th century!...the ripples! the ripples!! thank god for Ireland.
SlickSmooth22 3 years ago
Not to distract from your point, but the antifolk and indiefolk movements in the music scene are heavily influenced by older, eternal folk music and are becoming popular and accessible in the music scene today. I think that artists like the Decemberists, Iron&Wine and Beirut are keeping this music alive but also changing it to their own artistic expression and making it applicable to modern society.
RageofEZLN 3 years ago
I heard this song years ago on Thistle & Shamrock and was fascinated buy the change-up in rhythms. Brilliantly played and what a treat to be able to see the musicians play it! Thank you!
Susq15 3 years ago
Fantastic! Brady and Irvine two of the greats and the great Stewball too. Would loved to have been at these concerts.
sillyfan 4 years ago
Brilliant and a damm sight faster than any horse I backed.
lorgain2 4 years ago
tip top best is right
bobnoshoes 4 years ago
Check out the great bassline Brady throws in on the line "If you keep your running I vow and I swear". Beautiful. Right before he has to concentrate for the quirky rhythm change.
NameNotaNumber 4 years ago
the tip top best of all music I've ever heard or known
muntoidprime 4 years ago
just found out this great song! I really like the way Andy Irvine sings it. Thanks to the sharer!
jackorion85 4 years ago
What tuning/Key is paul brady using on the guitar?
stoneyhorsebox 4 years ago
I'm thinking DADGAD.
mtbanshee 4 years ago
as far as I'm aware he favoured open D (DADF#AD)
Keelsman 4 years ago
I always thought he favoured open G
Conanmcd 4 years ago
with a brief search it seems he played in both tunings :)
Keelsman 3 years ago
On the Plains of Kildare?? DA!
pinnatacastra 4 years ago
Does anyone know of another song with the same title as this? I remember a version sung by another fine Irish musician and singer, by the name of Al O'Donnell. It basically tells the same story, but with an entirely different arrangement.
cheyennecrazyhorse 4 years ago
Maybe you are thinking of the version popularised by Martin Carthy and Steeleye Span. Skewball.
volgodon 3 years ago
I have owned this album for many years and, still never tire of listening to it..But then to find this video clip here is just wonderful.. having never seen it before. I am stunned. Definitely favourited. Had the pleasure of meeting andy in the UK. A fine man and a damn fine musician !! Thankyou bilko1234
cheyennecrazyhorse 4 years ago
Webendowed, in answer to your comment re: tuning a Portuguese Guitarra, they have tuners rather like the fine tuners on a violin on the fan shaped headstock!
bailliekins 4 years ago
It isn't a mandolin , it's a Portuguese Guitarra
bailliekins 4 years ago
I may sound dumb, but I've never seen one and from the headstock, I'm wondering how do you tune one??
Webendowed 4 years ago
Thrilling.
jmandn 4 years ago
Anybody knows what kind of weird looking mandolin that is? It sounds great though.
Antonysson 4 years ago
It's called a Mandola and is keyed halfway between a mandolin and bozouki (both very popular among 70s celtic folk acts).
EJPed 4 years ago
I was referring to the strange kind of head it's got.
Antonysson 4 years ago
according to me this is a German instrument, called a waldzither, and build in the Harzgebergte. These instruments were build around the 1930th and 40th. They were very populair by the Wanderbewegung, walking through the country in groups, playing music on easy to carry instruments and singing.
batotten 4 years ago
As a player of a mountain dulcimer (a type of zither) I agree with the comment that it's a guitarra do Portugal. They are close to citterns, which in turn are cousins to a zouk. Zithers - even when fretted - are rarely in the shape of guitar or similar instrument.
No offense meant.
goodirishman 4 years ago
Waldzither doesn't literally mean a zither, it's apparently a term applied to a specific style of german citterns or mandolin family instruments. I'm not sure if it was a luthier's name or a classification or what exactly.
Keelsman 4 years ago
A Portuguese guitare (with a different tuning, I guess)
edelahaye 2 years ago
Actually, refering to specialists, it must be a waldzither. The pegs laying is very similar to a Portuguese guitar
edelahaye 2 years ago
@edelahaye It is a Portuguese guitar. That was actually the instrument he was playing in his Planxty times (Check out on the second Planxty album: full fotograph and "portuguese guitarra")
pjotr60dvd 10 months ago
Reageren op deze video... It might be a waldzither after all, but I never he knew he played that, whereas he always played the portuguese guitarra
pjotr60dvd 10 months ago
Singing while soloing that way is impressive ! Didn't know that Bill Gates was playing guitar ! ;-) Phalaina
PhalainaBelgium 4 years ago
I didn't realise there were so many songs about the Curragh. I'm guessing that's where he's singing about, since there aren't any other plains in Kildare except the Curragh.
ArcturusGX 4 years ago
It doesn't get much better than that!
woodyboy11 4 years ago
Remarkable live version of an old favorite. Andy Irvine and Paul Brady are remarkable. Thank you for posting.
TomSmithMusic 4 years ago
absolutely unbelievable.. i love planxty
1sexylaydee 4 years ago
I love Andy and Paul - just had to say - too fucking cool for school -
joeytoots 4 years ago
Brilliant stuff...Cheers again man...Doesn't quite beat Andy's solo arrangement, but damn close..
ssheridan 4 years ago
feckin brilliant
bobnoshoes 4 years ago
Not sure about the 'celtic' label !!! But one of the best irish records ever! & I don't think the younger generations realise what a shock wave this LP caused !
shaskeen1 4 years ago
andy irvine and paul brady is the name of the album and i agree with all of the above - amongst the best albums ever and definitely the best arrangement of a song EVER!!!
muntoidprime 4 years ago
Man this is beautiful stuff, what is the album called?
drjnet 4 years ago
Over the top. OVER THE FREAKIN' TOP!!!
paramchi7 4 years ago
thank you for posting this, many, many thanks!
njmckenna 4 years ago
My nominee for best arrangement of a traditional ballad EVER!
pead 4 years ago
YES!!!!
westlance 4 years ago
so great...the album I cherish the most :)
davidreimer 4 years ago
DAMN STRAIGHT!
bobnoshoes 4 years ago
This is a classic track from the one of the best ever Celtic albums. Thank you bilko1234.
Dubinvero 4 years ago