do you have to be Scot Irish to say this is yours. It belongs to everyone everywhere Cabin Creek West Virginia ,Belfast or a Tibetan working in a Base Camp on a mountain can say this is my song
YEP, BLUEGRASS is a mix of Irish/Scottish fiddle tunes, English broadside ballads and Afro-American blues, among others. Instrumental licks/breaks and vocals are heavily laden with blues style.
Bluegrass is strictly a Appalachia thing. not just tennessee or north carolina but TN, NC, VA, KY, WV, Thats where Bluegrass was Built and thats still where its at. yeah they may have bluegrass bands in Yank States but they still dont have the feel, here in Southern West Virginia Bluegrass is still being played on the Porch, theres a holler just a mile from here and every evening you can go down that road and you'll hear a bunch of people just Pickin old songs on the porch, now thats Appalachia
@jayphill16 My Scot/Irish family from the South Carolina foothills have been here since 1700's and we have bluegrass and Irish music here also. Still pickin' n grinnin'.
This song made the hair on my neck stand up being Scotch-Irish I love it. I am a huge Del fan been for years!!! @ WanderingMidget >> You are correct !!!!!!!
This is one of my family's FAVORITE songs - it is TrueBlueGrass and Classic Irish! Howisthat? Cause BlueGrass is just the grand child of Irish/Scottish ballads & reels. Nuff said! (As wanderingmidget knows - if it's in your blood it doesn't take any explaining - the words & music flow like they were born in you.)
Just to mention to those mentioning the familiarity of Rain and Snow -
the melody is the same as Reuben/Reuben's train, which probably goes back to the post American civil war era. If it is an Appalachian tune, as it clearly it, then it likely has significant Irish influence.
Some of you are saying that bluegrass bands aren't familiar with reels? You've got to be kidding me. Bluegrass music comes from eastern Kentucky mainly. Most people in eastern Kentucky are of Scotch-Irish descent. The same reels are used in bluegrass because the musicians are Irish. I can listen to plenty of Irish folk songs and know nearly every word, with a few variations, because the songs were brought to America and because I was born, raised, and still live in eastern Kentucky.
Really? I am from the mountains of North Carolina and I've never seen or heard of this Irish thing you speak of. For that matter bluegrass is a foreign thing to us.
It's true Bill Monroe came from Kentucky, but the Irish/Bluegrass music in your hills was here all along. Where do you think Earl Scruggs is from? You know, the guy that made Big Mon's band sound like bluegrass. He actually invented the Scruggs way of playing a banjo, You know instead of the clawhammer style
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
Pretty commercial trashy stuff. Del is wonderful and his band is great. I never thought I'd feel that the Chieftains were irrelevant but in this case they certainly are. They get in the way! The Chieftains are great too, don't get me wrong. But I wouldn't want to see or hear them do a Brandenberg Concerto either. As I said, great commercial appeal but way over the top except as a soon forgotten oddity.
You old boys debate the origins all you want....all I know is I was brought up on this stuff in Louisville KY in the 60s, my granny was from Eastern Ky. I now make my living playing music with old time Kentucky music as my base. Beautiful stuff.
As an eastern Kentucky boy myself (Greenup County) I second that. Its the mother's milk we're all raised on, even if we hid our bluegrass tapes under the bed because they weren't "cool"
Awesome. Del is The Man. Bless the Chieftains for creating such a great show. What is the piece (a jig?) that the bands play in the latter part of this video (after completion of "Rain and Snow", that is)?
I believe that is a reel. Pretty common in bluegrass music too. I don't know the name of the song, but they blend so well it's hard to tell where the Irish folk songs end and the Bluegrass begins.
thank you, rockinred . . . i agree that last minute or so after "Rain and Snow" seems to be a reel . . . the tune is very familiar & I think it is one I've heard first in Celtic music (such as by The Chieftains or The Boys of the Lough) which may be why Del & his band seem to have such a "playing hookey" grin on their faces as they are outside their usual territory on that reel . . . . thanks again!
"Miss McLeod's Reel" I think is the tune in the last minute of this video when Del & his band smile like they're "playing hookey" . . . does that title sound right?
Psh... Those are shit-eating grins of happiness! Watch Jason Carter saw that fiddle! He isn't anywhere outside the familiar. He knows exactly what he is doing. Ronnie looks like he turns around at one point to see what the fiddlers behind him are playing, just to sneak a peek at their fingers to make sure he's not too far off maybe, but bluegrass grew out of traditional music roots. These guys are definitely familiar with reels.
The Vikings invaded Ireland among other places in the 8 and 900s'
Is there a noticable similarity between this piece of music and that of Norway/Sweden/Denmark ?
It would be only natural that Vikings influenced the music of these countries as they influenced language, customs, trade etc. A good proportion of Irish surnames are of Viking/Norse origin.
No there are not, they did dna tests for viking blood and there is only a tiny trace in dublin the capital, none outside. You dont get to influenced that those that are trying to kill you.
Very cool. I'm used to the dead version but i thought this was really cool. I like how the fiddle, banjo and mandolin all played right with and off of each other. Not that everyone didn't play good but i especially dug the way they played.
yeah, you seem to be a real expert. Most of the worlds most famous and not so famous musicians have played with them because they mess things up so much. They are obviously wrong and you are right.
!00 years ago you would have heard this music played with alot of the instruments on display here, brought over to the states mainly by Irish, and Scots, fleeing famine and poverty in their own native lands.
the banjo is an african/american instrument, and the mandolin is south european, the fiddling and vocal style, plus the songs that were brought over are very irish/scottish, with english influence too
I saw the Del McCoury Band last night at the Newberry Opera house. They are amazing. They played for a solid 2 hours. I had a front row seat and studied Del's picking pattern. Best bluegrass ever!
A little history- Elizabeth 1st sent Scots Protestants to Ulster to settle the Pale and push the Catholics back farther inland "beyond the pale" The Irish did not want the settlers (invaders) and the Brits turned on them. The Ulster Edicts made life intolerable. Many of the Scots from Ireland (Scots Irish) resettled in America via Penn., moved down the Shenandoah Valley of Va. into the mts of Va., NC, Tn and Ky. (the Southern Appalachains) This was in the 1740's long before the Famine.
My grandfather, Martin Leonard, came to the U.S. frim Ireland in the mid 1800's. They settled in Abingdon, VA, for a while and moved to Chattanooga, TN. He and his family were Baptists.
The original Irish settlers were Scotch-Irish,they were more or less kicked out of scotland and settled in northern Ireland.The Irish catholics came later during the potato blight and settled in large mainly northern citys.
yup before 1960 the South had one of the most homogenous cultures in America, with the majority of people being descendants of the Ulster people from Ireland, that's why the South is notoriously Protestant and why so many of the classic folk / bluegrass songs have a parent song in Irish folk
I dont understand that statement. The South of Ireland or the republic is mostly catholic. What do you mean by notoriously Protestant are you refering to Northern Ireland, still under British rule, which is mostly protestant.
its called crowd participation. it's not like they get snare drums and are supposed to be the metronome. I've been a musician almost 20 years, and if the crowd clapping along is a bad thing, then you've missed the point of live music.
Del McCoury Band & The Chieftains; what an Incredible Tandem! Thanks for the great post, tarodnet.
blues917 2 weeks ago
I've loved this song forever being A HUGE Grateful Dead fan. Their cover is the best but I love this one too.
GratefulVince 3 weeks ago
Makes me wonder about those 9 sick fucks that "Dislike" this video. Strange?
blueridger28 1 month ago
One of the Grateful Dead's most enduring pieces. It shows how tuned into old music Jerry was.
jeanhartely 3 months ago
White people have forgotten how to dance............
chronosynclastic8 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
can anybody tell me the name of the full dvd pls?
rebelriseagain 7 months ago
The fiddle player in this band is the best and doesn't get near the credit that the
rest of them get. I love them all and there is no end to their talent. Its a God given
gift no doubt.
The72137able 8 months ago
Fiddle player gonna take yer mans eye.
DERAG0TH 8 months ago
Theye performed this song at Merlefest 2011 last Friday. Amazing. Best high lonesome still around.
noseeumish 9 months ago
Damn, that singing style makes me want to drink, cry in my beer, and bust up a place........ Good stuff.
chronosynclastic8 9 months ago
just great---what a show
textech00 10 months ago
do you have to be Scot Irish to say this is yours. It belongs to everyone everywhere Cabin Creek West Virginia ,Belfast or a Tibetan working in a Base Camp on a mountain can say this is my song
Astrodan2600 1 year ago
Love blue grass...
MinisterAilingTongue 1 year ago
And some people say Americans dont contribute nothing to the world. This is just one example
blueridger28 1 year ago
Bluegrass did not originate in Eastern Kentucky, but rather Western Kentucky, ie, Owensboro area.
KyRipsnorter 1 year ago
@KyRipsnorter Eastern Ky is mountain music!!!
bluegrasslives60 11 months ago
@bluegrasslives60 Then what is Bristol, TN/VA? LOL
tessabianca 10 months ago
@tessabianca same music, mountain!!!!
bluegrasslives60 7 months ago
@KyRipsnorter I dont think so, probably a little farther south,
bluegrasslives60 7 months ago
What an excellent pairing. The original music and its transformation in the USA, both bands with impeccable musicianship.
xiane1111 1 year ago
YEP, BLUEGRASS is a mix of Irish/Scottish fiddle tunes, English broadside ballads and Afro-American blues, among others. Instrumental licks/breaks and vocals are heavily laden with blues style.
Freakfolker 1 year ago
Bluegrass is strictly a Appalachia thing. not just tennessee or north carolina but TN, NC, VA, KY, WV, Thats where Bluegrass was Built and thats still where its at. yeah they may have bluegrass bands in Yank States but they still dont have the feel, here in Southern West Virginia Bluegrass is still being played on the Porch, theres a holler just a mile from here and every evening you can go down that road and you'll hear a bunch of people just Pickin old songs on the porch, now thats Appalachia
jayphill16 1 year ago 3
@jayphill16 My Scot/Irish family from the South Carolina foothills have been here since 1700's and we have bluegrass and Irish music here also. Still pickin' n grinnin'.
kolz28 1 year ago 2
@jayphill16 lived here in the Blueridge of NC all my life and thats how it is here
blueridger28 1 year ago
Wow!
phishhed44 1 year ago
This song made the hair on my neck stand up being Scotch-Irish I love it. I am a huge Del fan been for years!!! @ WanderingMidget >> You are correct !!!!!!!
TheJjrohk 1 year ago
love this songggggg
katekakes 1 year ago
This is my roots. My family, both the German & Scot-Irish is recorded as settling in the Smokey Mountains, Tennessee in 1720.
Wyobiker1 1 year ago
I thought when first hearing this that it was Lonnie Donegan singing, father of skiffle in the U.K. in the 50's.
rafhenlow 1 year ago
Worlds collide....
GwaiiEagle1 1 year ago
Awesomeness!
Thanks from a Canadian fan.
TTipper 1 year ago
This is one of my family's FAVORITE songs - it is TrueBlueGrass and Classic Irish! Howisthat? Cause BlueGrass is just the grand child of Irish/Scottish ballads & reels. Nuff said! (As wanderingmidget knows - if it's in your blood it doesn't take any explaining - the words & music flow like they were born in you.)
greensouthern 1 year ago
Just to mention to those mentioning the familiarity of Rain and Snow -
the melody is the same as Reuben/Reuben's train, which probably goes back to the post American civil war era. If it is an Appalachian tune, as it clearly it, then it likely has significant Irish influence.
hawaiiandobroblues 1 year ago
so cool !! love this
scottstanton1 1 year ago
Some of you are saying that bluegrass bands aren't familiar with reels? You've got to be kidding me. Bluegrass music comes from eastern Kentucky mainly. Most people in eastern Kentucky are of Scotch-Irish descent. The same reels are used in bluegrass because the musicians are Irish. I can listen to plenty of Irish folk songs and know nearly every word, with a few variations, because the songs were brought to America and because I was born, raised, and still live in eastern Kentucky.
WanderingMidget 1 year ago 39
what you said.
k0vert 1 year ago
THANK you.
ctw1966 1 year ago
Really? I am from the mountains of North Carolina and I've never seen or heard of this Irish thing you speak of. For that matter bluegrass is a foreign thing to us.
It's true Bill Monroe came from Kentucky, but the Irish/Bluegrass music in your hills was here all along. Where do you think Earl Scruggs is from? You know, the guy that made Big Mon's band sound like bluegrass. He actually invented the Scruggs way of playing a banjo, You know instead of the clawhammer style
Saygrace67 1 year ago
@WanderingMidget Scots-Irish...Scotch is a drink.
sanjuancb 1 year ago 2
@sanjuancb In the appalachians it's called Scotch-Irish
mandotoot 1 year ago
@WanderingMidget Your forgetting other areas where bluegrass also comes from. East Tennessee Western NC Virginia all have roots in bluegrass
mandotoot 1 year ago
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@WanderingMidget "I was born, raised, and still live in eastern Kentucky." So you don't do much Wandering then? :P
Isaacxilia1 1 year ago
@WanderingMidget -preach it brother--they think we don't know nothin-but we do,
i live here in tenn & travel to the clinch mtns-there's bluegrass all over the state of kentucky
and tennessee, reels, waltzes, clogging music-you name it we got it
rainharper62 1 year ago 2
@WanderingMidget - same here in Oz. The music is timeless because it has roots. They are my roots.
Del McCoury was a late in life discovery..... thank God it happened!!!!!. Yer man's a special.
BlueHeeler1952 9 months ago
@WanderingMidget
Don't forget the Germans who played the fiddles!
FHLeghorn 9 months ago
@WanderingMidget .. as a Kentuckian I must agree. thanks
duchampdeb 1 month ago
DMB is off the charts....
mikesbasstube 1 year ago
Indeed.... Folkmusic all around the World.. fit together :-))
AngusOnkel 2 years ago 2
yanks have blue grass, irish have green grass, so i guess this is aqua grass... a beautiful colour and a perfect sound.. i like.
68kira 2 years ago 34
@68kira Yes, indeed!
tessabianca 10 months ago
@68kira Yeah.........We;Arabs`ve dry grass....
koayechan71 4 months ago in playlist More videos from tarodnet
Incredible.
phishhed44 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Pretty commercial trashy stuff. Del is wonderful and his band is great. I never thought I'd feel that the Chieftains were irrelevant but in this case they certainly are. They get in the way! The Chieftains are great too, don't get me wrong. But I wouldn't want to see or hear them do a Brandenberg Concerto either. As I said, great commercial appeal but way over the top except as a soon forgotten oddity.
cocusflute 2 years ago
Are you serious? Trashy? Jackass...
tenjed2 2 years ago
The Dead played this tune for years....and their commercial? wow
tenjed2 2 years ago 2
I'm sorry, but the Dead are lame.
ctw1966 1 year ago
@ctw1966 who pissed in your cheerios
mujiel 1 year ago
@mujiel Nobody; sorry, just a matter of personal taste. :)
ctw1966 1 year ago
@ctw1966 haha no worries bud. its k
mujiel 1 year ago
great video
DresAwakening 2 years ago
My stars ,how I do love it so. Thanks
drzzzziggy 2 years ago
You old boys debate the origins all you want....all I know is I was brought up on this stuff in Louisville KY in the 60s, my granny was from Eastern Ky. I now make my living playing music with old time Kentucky music as my base. Beautiful stuff.
453609 2 years ago
As an eastern Kentucky boy myself (Greenup County) I second that. Its the mother's milk we're all raised on, even if we hid our bluegrass tapes under the bed because they weren't "cool"
froggman1975 2 years ago
Awesome. Del is The Man. Bless the Chieftains for creating such a great show. What is the piece (a jig?) that the bands play in the latter part of this video (after completion of "Rain and Snow", that is)?
mandomuchacho 2 years ago
I believe that is a reel. Pretty common in bluegrass music too. I don't know the name of the song, but they blend so well it's hard to tell where the Irish folk songs end and the Bluegrass begins.
rockinredneck57 2 years ago
thank you, rockinred . . . i agree that last minute or so after "Rain and Snow" seems to be a reel . . . the tune is very familiar & I think it is one I've heard first in Celtic music (such as by The Chieftains or The Boys of the Lough) which may be why Del & his band seem to have such a "playing hookey" grin on their faces as they are outside their usual territory on that reel . . . . thanks again!
mandomuchacho 2 years ago
"Miss McLeod's Reel" I think is the tune in the last minute of this video when Del & his band smile like they're "playing hookey" . . . does that title sound right?
mandomuchacho 2 years ago
Psh... Those are shit-eating grins of happiness! Watch Jason Carter saw that fiddle! He isn't anywhere outside the familiar. He knows exactly what he is doing. Ronnie looks like he turns around at one point to see what the fiddlers behind him are playing, just to sneak a peek at their fingers to make sure he's not too far off maybe, but bluegrass grew out of traditional music roots. These guys are definitely familiar with reels.
froggman1975 2 years ago
Celtic music & bluegrass song is the best combiation!
arkhatych 2 years ago 2
i like jerry garcia too! go jerry!
sullivangang 2 years ago
I am one of their descendants...
JasonCleghorn1975 2 years ago
Celtic music is to Bluegrass as peanut butter is to jelly.
SlickSmooth22 2 years ago 4
I like that! They do blend well, don't they?
rockinredneck57 2 years ago
UP WATERFORD!
mcbarron23 2 years ago
This is the real deal!! Awesome
jimncheryl 2 years ago
Very Nice!
Slamgrass1 2 years ago
It all goes back to IRELAND. UP IRELAND
BAMAROLLTIDE412 2 years ago 3
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Viking music
moosey62 2 years ago
The Vikings invaded Ireland among other places in the 8 and 900s'
Is there a noticable similarity between this piece of music and that of Norway/Sweden/Denmark ?
It would be only natural that Vikings influenced the music of these countries as they influenced language, customs, trade etc. A good proportion of Irish surnames are of Viking/Norse origin.
crossman20 2 years ago
No there are not, they did dna tests for viking blood and there is only a tiny trace in dublin the capital, none outside. You dont get to influenced that those that are trying to kill you.
scati1971 2 years ago
tight band
lykopis 2 years ago
Very cool. I'm used to the dead version but i thought this was really cool. I like how the fiddle, banjo and mandolin all played right with and off of each other. Not that everyone didn't play good but i especially dug the way they played.
deadheadwookie17 3 years ago
This is a prime example of the heritage that the mountain people have with they're homeland.
claddaghmike 3 years ago 2
Beautiful
rivrev65 3 years ago 2
world's collide. the exiles and those that never left....
GwaiiEagle1 3 years ago 3
what a world treasure they are!
psyhobill5150 3 years ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
A pitty those chieftains mess it up
IJS84 3 years ago
yeah, you seem to be a real expert. Most of the worlds most famous and not so famous musicians have played with them because they mess things up so much. They are obviously wrong and you are right.
munsterfloyd 3 years ago 3
not to mention that these songs came from Irish roots. but that cant be true huh?
grassdance 3 years ago
!00 years ago you would have heard this music played with alot of the instruments on display here, brought over to the states mainly by Irish, and Scots, fleeing famine and poverty in their own native lands.
munsterfloyd 3 years ago
the banjo is an african/american instrument, and the mandolin is south european, the fiddling and vocal style, plus the songs that were brought over are very irish/scottish, with english influence too
FunBoy15 2 years ago
The mandolin is a 1st cousin to the Lute which traces its origins back to King David in the Bible.
rockinredneck57 2 years ago
I meant to say to the Lyre, which is related to the Lute and then the Mandolin.
rockinredneck57 2 years ago
yes, it does trace its routes back to the middle east.
FunBoy15 2 years ago
that is one of the coolest videos \i have ever seen. hats off to all those guys...brilliant and cool as cool can get...
seanth014 3 years ago
its a 10 i was there live
jnhllnd88 3 years ago
AWESOME!
FieryLocks 3 years ago
A winning combo. Great musicians doing a great song.
SclaviThrash 3 years ago 3
I'd love to get the entire video of this show.
ScotchIrishNY 3 years ago
I saw the Del McCoury Band last night at the Newberry Opera house. They are amazing. They played for a solid 2 hours. I had a front row seat and studied Del's picking pattern. Best bluegrass ever!
plowhand247 3 years ago 2
Very nice, fantastic musicianship
54spiritedwill54 3 years ago
ah this is so great!
knm33 3 years ago
love this song
conrailcliff 3 years ago
A little history- Elizabeth 1st sent Scots Protestants to Ulster to settle the Pale and push the Catholics back farther inland "beyond the pale" The Irish did not want the settlers (invaders) and the Brits turned on them. The Ulster Edicts made life intolerable. Many of the Scots from Ireland (Scots Irish) resettled in America via Penn., moved down the Shenandoah Valley of Va. into the mts of Va., NC, Tn and Ky. (the Southern Appalachains) This was in the 1740's long before the Famine.
greedonia 3 years ago 2
There was a famine in Ulster in the 1740s.
murphycline 3 years ago
My grandfather, Martin Leonard, came to the U.S. frim Ireland in the mid 1800's. They settled in Abingdon, VA, for a while and moved to Chattanooga, TN. He and his family were Baptists.
rll1954 3 years ago
The original Irish settlers were Scotch-Irish,they were more or less kicked out of scotland and settled in northern Ireland.The Irish catholics came later during the potato blight and settled in large mainly northern citys.
peavy81 3 years ago 2
Every time I hear this song, I get chills up my back
frailer2007 3 years ago 2
SO DO I! nothing but chills
blugrssss 3 years ago
I highly recommend Peter singing it on the Muleskinner CD--I fell so in love with him over that damn song/vocal/album!
roselovr2004 3 years ago
Peter Rowan? Del blows him out of the water with his version.
Mar10Guitar 3 years ago 5
Whatever. The comments on this song/video seem snotty.
roselovr2004 3 years ago
this band is bringing me back home, i forgot how good this music is....
arrrrghSky 4 years ago 2
we love del and would like to see him soon love chris&kate
chefwheeler 4 years ago
I heard somewhere that traditional bluegrass music has its roots in traditional Celtic music. Nice reunion
topmama54 4 years ago 9
yup before 1960 the South had one of the most homogenous cultures in America, with the majority of people being descendants of the Ulster people from Ireland, that's why the South is notoriously Protestant and why so many of the classic folk / bluegrass songs have a parent song in Irish folk
lecter316saysfuckyou 4 years ago
I dont understand that statement. The South of Ireland or the republic is mostly catholic. What do you mean by notoriously Protestant are you refering to Northern Ireland, still under British rule, which is mostly protestant.
scati1971 3 years ago
I think the person means the southern U.S.A.
winkieandleah 3 years ago
Would protesting against Protestants make you a Protestant or a Protester?
murphycline 3 years ago
love to see wit...too bad no else picked up on it...... Nowadays it would make you an evangelical..
WayneGuindon 3 years ago
I never knew there was such a thing as blue eyed blue grass soul before
Alhipdude 4 years ago 2
Aghhh dont clap with it! it sounds so great why ruin it
Crapzorsbutachin 4 years ago 2
Every time I've seen the Chieftains live somebody ruins a great piece by starting that.
lantarla 4 years ago
because that's what you're SUPPOSED to do. It's part of the music, they WANT you to.
Kitinetnies 3 years ago
It only works if you can keep time. And most people can't.
lantarla 3 years ago
its called crowd participation. it's not like they get snare drums and are supposed to be the metronome. I've been a musician almost 20 years, and if the crowd clapping along is a bad thing, then you've missed the point of live music.
Kitinetnies 3 years ago 3
yes...red as a rose...i love this version. thank you.
rivas420 4 years ago
Wow, I didn't like Del McCoury's voice but it really grew on me, now I love it.
MrWallas 4 years ago
Del is the man.
TheShufflemeister 4 years ago
the man, man
giggleblaggle 3 years ago
Very nice, fantastic musicianship but I still prefer the Pentangle version...for atmosphere and soul...
wingandaprayer 4 years ago
I'm getting to the bluegrass through the irish, but isn't it great.
derryhawk 4 years ago
Bluegrass and Irish folk is a winning combination. Good stuff!!!
34fitz 4 years ago 2
Who is the man that introduce the show? Perhaps Frank McCourt?
DoctorFleischmann 4 years ago
yes
lubridermm 4 years ago
great song, i loved the reels at the end
jeroendevries 4 years ago
YeeeeeeHaaaaah...ride ´em cowboy. Great...
yobnez 4 years ago
Nashville :-)
OlafGunnarsson 4 years ago
Thanks for posting....where was this?
colmsmith 4 years ago
this version is one of my favorites, and Down the Ol' Plank Road is an all-around excellent cd..check it out if you get a chance
sector9hummingbird 4 years ago
absolutely the best! chieftains are very wonderful! and mccoury... what a country voice!!!!!
OlafGunnarsson 4 years ago 3
ucch so good it's silly
jojobobo627 4 years ago
beautiful...
sano17 5 years ago
WHY someone has not put their song "My love will not change" on here! The video is so cool!
ilovefreedom80 5 years ago