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  • Delightful, Kathryn. If you ever come to Bavaria, let me know.

  • lovely piping.

    A note to any Yanks reading this: this is Northumbrian music, as in "from Northumberland, a region of northern England," and not from either Scotland or Ireland. Yes it's a bagpipe. It didn't come from either Scotland or Ireland. Bagpipes came from the Middle East were once very popular all over Europe. There are many piping traditions still extant today. Google it if you care.  Don't worry, if you learn something, it won't hurt.

  • stereotypical pomposity, arrogance and ignorance?

  • I've seen Kate and her band live several times now and the whole time they are playing you are transported away from this world and all its troubles and arguments and problems - its a sheer joy to escape like this and I recommend anyone who ever has the chance, to get to see her - or indeed, just take a few minutes away from thinking all your thoughts, kick back and enjoy some 'off time' whilst appreciating the music!

  • Cajun, Swiss yodelling, now this. How eclectic a choice of music is that ? :>)

  • Holy Christ. I just bailed from Iranian drone capture postings because of all the hate-speak, so I come here for something uplifting and non-political and what do I find? Omg people, this is Irish folk music, for fucks sake relax and listen to this woman, she's amazing. The internet is a sewer, that's for damn sure.

  • @2NaughtyLittleFly2 Mate, I agree with every word you say except one, this is NOT Irish music its pure English.

  • Very Nice Playing 100/100

  • What a great performance. Let's have music for healing and fun, not to reinforce hatred.

  • If this doesn't make you want to get up and jig then nothing will

  • For goodness sake people, chill out and enjoy the music. This woman is a national treasure!

  • All I can say is that this music has to be enjoyed, I really love it and thanks for this lovely video. Why all this vitriol, no need, just enjoy!!!

  • This video is of Kathryn Tickell - its to do with Folk Music, the Northumbrian Pipes, where in Gods name has all this talk of the IRA, the BNP and politics come from. ?

    Most people who enjoy folk music would not want anything to do with such things, we simply appreciate traditional music; This video has absolutely nothing what so ever to do with politics, the IRA or the BNP, and the vast majority of folk music fans detest hatred or bigotry.

  • @Whitbywatcher most of the IRA BNP rants come from that guy Leofricson wouldnt like to meet him on a dark night seems like a right loony

  • @Whitbywatcher Where does it come from? Probably because some white capitalist liberal extremist thinks traditional music is racist!

  • @Gr1ff9 HADAWAY AN' SHITE

  • @MrScumwhisperer MACKEM!

  • @Gr1ff9 South Tyneside actually, Gateshead to be exact, GOBSHITE :p

  • @MrScumwhisperer MACKEM n. a person that claims residence in or around the Sunderland area. Often supportive of SAFC. Occasionally used mocklingly to describe an individual with unsavoury or hypocritical motivations (see ANTIFASCIST), but not necessarily of Sunderland origin.

  • Christ, every video on youtube has some people fighting over some old shite, its a Northumbrian pipes video for fucks sake. Just enjoy the music.

  • This tune is really great, Im truly enjoying it. If someone would just upload it without the speech at the beginning I would not hesitate to add it to my playlist! :)

  • So you are really Irish and full of vitriol and hate. It's a pity the decent Irish are so badly represented by arseholes like you pretending to be English and Protestant. As I've said, BNP never firebombed anyone, unlike your 'celtic' nationalists blackshits Nazis. Didn't the IRA side with the Nazis whilst British Nationalists were fighting them? Oh yes. Looks like you just kicked yourself in the teeth there with that glib comment. Again..You blackshirt wearing Nazi. .

  • @Leofricson top marks for being a sick puppy

  • @storchnuts being a sick puppy seems to be your forte... Nobody was talking to a sick puppy like you anyway.

  • @storchnuts I decided to turn off to his rants one because you cant have a proper conversation with someone like that two hes BNP filth a racist by any other name and not worth getting worked up by. See the amount of comments he put up when I started to ignore him. Totally a fuckwad and a complete ass hole troll. You know what they say about trolls. . . .starve them. He can keep his white, right-wing opinions to himself. I hope his daughter marries a Pakistani the racist cock he is!

  • @seonidh And we are still waiting to hear about the 'romani' families that played these pipes.... Your evidence? None. On a site that is about good music you come on and throw insults about and describe people by a name that best befits you. A racist cock. Just because you got turned down by an English bloke. Now crawl back into your sad little hole Troll. It's about music. Just enjoy the music. Or fuck off...

  • Comment removed

  • @seonidh You have made a fool of yourself again. You came on this page pretending to be English when you are Irish. You cannot just appreciate the music so you throw insults like the pathetic loser you are. Go Troll elsewhere. You have been soundly defeated here. Oh and I see that the fastest growing religion in Ireland is Islam. More mosques that churches built last year. Hey ho. Get that Burkha on. You can pretend to be Arabic! Like you pretended to be a Japanese earthquake survivor......

  • This had better be England Im quite the biggot.........sums you up that does muppet.

    /watch?v=DEE0UmFWUeo&feature=f­eedf

  • @seonidh So now you accept that you are a biggotted Irish girl who hates the British, particularly Welsh people! You are not very bright are you. Never said you weren't from the British Isles. Irish is included in the British Isles. You are an Irish girl or you would have said you were English earlier. You only claimed to be English when you realised how badly you had been humiliated. So you still know nothing about history, geopgraphy, kilts, bagpipes, tartan etc. then. Sad girl fails again...

  • @seonidh Don't run away I'm having fun humuiating you!

  • @seonidh Rydych yn bigot gwirion merch fach Gwyddelig. Rydych wedi bod yn bychanu eto, ac nid oes angen cyfieithydd Google i wneud hynny.

  • @seonidh Anyway, about kilts, tartan and bagpipes.... Follow me and take notes.

  • "No you're not."

    Prove I'm not British from the British Isles hmmmm.......strawman

  • @seonidh @seonidh Oh and by the way... prove I'm not Welsh then. If you go to my channel you will see the vid of Rhinog Fawr. The comment about me living beside this mountain is left a long time ago. Are you saying that I 'had a premonition' that I was going to argue with a silly ignorant Irish girl biggot and put it on for that reason. You make yourself sound more stupid and pathetic by the post. To call you Strawgirl would be an insult to the intellect of straw....

  • And you know what you dont speak for the English or British people (as I am one), I will never vote BNP as a vote for you muppets. You are a perfect mouthpiece of a failed political party. Anglic not British in the geographical sense as you would respect the Irish, Scots and Welsh as people living in the British isles. The truth of the matter is the scots, welsh and english are British and instead of a unity you would try to break up the union. Well done hardly British unionist now are you.

  • @seonidh You show your sad retarded ignorance again. Yes I agree the Welsh Irish and Scots are British as you say. So what is your futile point? You are neither English nor British, you are just a loser so you fail both criteria.

  • Oh and heres fun... Rule, Britannia is a British patriotic song, no doubt to fire up your English/Welsh soul originating from the poem "Rule, Britannia" by James Thomson. . . . . . a Scotsman! So if you want to talk about proud British symbols gag on that the next time you sing it while fire bombing Pakistani muslems out of their houses you BNP muppet!

  • @seonidh Yup Rule Britania was written by a Scotsman, a good British patriot he was. Again.... So what is your futile point? Never been an incident of BNP fire bombing anyone. Don't judge others by your own appauling standards.

    The 'older' kilt you tlak of was the 'phillimore'. A rectangle of material. Hardly a Scots invention. Worn all over the world. The 'kilt' comes from the Anglo-Saxon word 'quilt'.... to wrap round. So you are wrong again.

    Please stick to firebombing protestants....

  • @Leofricson ahahahaha omg just because my profile states ireland it doesnt mean Im from there and SHOCK Im protestant myself with 3 English grandparents and born in Britain HAHAHAHAHAH!!!!! omg YOUR RICH you blackshirt wearing nazi. Looks like I'll be the one seeing you firebomb pakistani families out of Bradford on sky news. Ypu know what till our little conversation I was proud of my English blood but now Im going to have a shower and think what upbringing could deliver a sick muppet like you.

  • @seonidh So you are really Irish and full of vitriol and hate. It's a pity the decent Irish are so badly represented by arseholes like you pretending to be English and Protestant. As I've said, BNP never firebombed anyone, unlike your 'celtic' nationalists blackshits Nazis. Didn't the IRA side with the Nazis whilst British Nationalists were fighting them? Oh yes. Looks like you just kicked yourself in the teeth there with that glib comment. Again..You blackshirt wearing Nazi. .

  • @Leofricson hahaha yeah whatever glib my ass I'm not the one who hates pakistani people, asians, chinese. But you know what no mater how much you blackshirt wearing nazis think their here to stay in Blighty. No matter how much you complain they'll breed and have children, multiply and put up Sikh temples and mosques. Hahahaha

  • And here's fun.... Wasn't the capital of Ireland founded and named by the.... Danes

    Who cares I'm British with a British passport.

  • @seonidh No you're not.... Now you're adding lying to ignorance. The site fool...... You are not very good at this are you. Sad loser.

  • pretending to be English

    Nevcer said I was fact my family are though, you pretend to be Welsh though

  • @seonidh Prynhawn da. Leof ydwi i. Croeso i youtube. Iawn Cymry.

  • @Leofricson beth mae hynny'n ei brofi Google cyfieithu? Some welshman you are proves nothing. Hardly Corfiwch Dryeryn 

  • @seonidh And here's fun.... Wasn't the capital of Ireland founded and named by the.... Danes... So next time you are in the Danish town of Dublin remember me. Hey ho.....

  • The modern kilt perhaps not the far older tartan kilt of the highlander.

  • So all the historians disagree with you. . . .citations please you nationalistic arse.

  • @seonidh Citations..... The Sots National Bagpipe Centre in Glasgow. The McRimmon Bagpipe museum on Ske. Genetics. Cited..... It may be hard for your tiny mind to see the reference to the two PROFESSORS on the posts but hey, the reat of us noticed. You are good at making yourself look stupid aren't you. Oh, census, 98% of Scots speak ENGLISH as a first language.

  • the shepherds lowland northumbrian tartan is the oldest,we even taught you idiots how to speak properly.

  • "Pipes, tartan, kilts, English"

    Prove it......

    You might be interested in knowing that the first bagpipes in England (documented sources) are from the The Canterbury Tales in the 14th century not from Northumberland. The first Scottish depiction of a pipe is a French pipe not English at Burntisland castle in the 14th century. Falkirk plaid pre-dates Saxon, Dane invasion. Try to get at least some of your facts right when you assume something.

  • @seonidh So all the historians disagree with you but you think you are right! I am glad you agree (you provided no counter argument) that Edinburgh is named after King Edwin of Northumbria. No record of it being called Edinburgh before that. Falkirk plaid is like the Lowland Scots then. Anglo-Saxon. As with all Celtic 'nationalist' arses you know nothing about your own history and rely on fantasy. And your laughable arguent on the Scots Bagpipe says that the only Scots bagpipe is..... French...!

  • @Leofricson well the experts would call your assumption utter bollocks considering all of the lowlands, north of England was brythonic speaking Gododdin, Rheged, strathclyde hardly anglic kingdoms in the 3rd century. So no your wrong. Also if you want to bring up that English people are 85% Celtic then Lowland scots are 85%+ celtic so your argument falls flat on its face. As for Edinburgh being called after Edwin who cares it was called Gododdin long before that. Arse!

  • King of Northumbria is a nationalist arse making claims he cant back up for instance there are fragments of the same tartan as claimed by Northumbria has textile evidence dates to the 3rd century in Falkirk which and was in use long before the Northumbrians. Enlighten us with more of your bile King what else can you get wrong in your nationalist rant to prove and fail at the same time that scottish people copied northumbrian culture?

  • @seonidh Errrrrr..... Sorry to burst you bubble but the 3rd century Falkirk was part of Northumbria. The gene survey showed the 'Lowland' 'Scots' as being the most Anglo-Saxon people in the UK! More English than the English. Edinburgh for instance is named after King Edwin of Northumbria..... 'Edwin's Burgh'. Dumfries means 'the fort of the Friesians'. The only nationalist arse here is you pretending you are a cletic nationalist and denying the realities of history! Pipes, tartan, kilts, English

  • @Leofricson Errrr.....no sorry to burst your bubble but the kingdom of Northumbria was founded post-Roman Britain established by Anglian settlers of the 6th century. No Angle, Jute, or Northumbrian were there. Oh and the celtic kingdom of Gododdin "Edinburgh" and the area where Falkirk is situated was called "Yr Hen Ogledd" the old north. Learn your history the Northumbrians only got as far as Edninburgh in 638. There are two nationalistic arses here yourself and King.

  • @seonidh Oh and by the way you need to read the studies done by Brian Sykes and Stephen Oppenheimer. They are only Professors of Genetics... They say the average English person is 85% Ancient British stock. More 'celtic' probably than you. Indeed the Anglo-Saxon replacement myth is just that, a myth. Indeed in Cheddar a 10,000 year old 'cheddar man was dug up to be tested and found to be related to many locals and one English man locally was a direct descendant. Bagpipes, tartan, kilts, English

  • @Leofricson Did I say English people were ALL Germanic, angles, saxons? Your the one who puts premise on that culture. So with that retoric the Danes and Germans kicked your arses. Instead of speaking a native celtic language you speak German. Hahahahaha cant have it both ways. Muppet.

  • @seonidh So with that retoric the Danes and Germans kicked your arses. Instead of speaking a native celtic language you speak German. Hahahahaha cant have it both ways. Muppet.

    Note deary, you're not speaking Pictish now are you....... D'oh.....

  • @Leofricson Oh yes they did DaneLaw anyone....

  • @seonidh Clearly now you are running out of argument. But still 98% of the Scots nation speaking English as a fist language. Even Gaelic is an immigrant language in Scotland and Ireland. Gales came from of Spain.... Galicia and Portu 'Gal'. So even when the Scots learn Gaelic they are learning an invaders language.! It may interst you to know that I am Welsh! So what 'nationalist' am I then?

    "Try to get at least some of your facts right when you assume something."

  • So you talk of the Danelaw in the North of England. Isn't that the same as the 'Sudries', Sutherland and Orkneys and Shetlands..... Looks like the Norse kicked your arses too.

  • @Leofricson all of our arses the welsh, scots, english and irish so looks like you just kicked yourself in the teeth there with that glib comment.

  • @seonidh So still can't provide any argumet that the Bagpipe was not first played in Britain by the English or that tartan and kilts were not originally English. The modern Kilt was invented in 1727 by Thomas Rawlinson..... errrrm... An Englishman. First makers of Whiskey... the Welsh...... You lose again. Hey ho. I see according to your own census. 86% of Ireland speaks English as a first language. So on your logic you got your arses kicked as well then......

  • @Leofricson

    "can't provide any argumet that the Bagpipe was not first played in Britain by the English" PLAYED and not given is different you have no proof a pipe was English and given to the scots.

    "First makers of Whiskey... the Welsh" The Irish would have something to say about that

    "Thomas Rawlinson kilts" he didnt design the felie mhor get your facts right as he went to scotland AFTER Culloden where men wore the kilts. So on your logic you got your arses kicked again.

  • @seonidh Braemar before 1715 not culloden before you pounce on that one

  • @seonidh Oh and I see that The King of Northumbria has many more votes than your sad attempts. Loser. If the Scottish Bagpipe center and the McRimmon Bagpipe museum in Scotland can admit that the bagpipe was fist brought to Britain by the English then why can't you? The McRimmon centre postulates another theory, that the first piper of Scotland was brought back on the Crusades by Laird McLeod (Himself half Norse, half Anglo-Norman) from Italy! So Scotland's first piper may have been....Italian!

  • @Leofricson and where did Englands pipes come from England I think not France and Holland far back than that Turkey! So dont assume to hold any airs and graces over anything scotland has. Lol you'll be one of those BNP filth next. . . oh wait yes I think you are.

  • @seonidh You fail to understand the most basic point. The English are not 'Anglish' and never were. Test.... Who was the fist person to use the Word English and what did it mean? You know so much about history... tell us all. Come on get on wiki.

    I have never said that the English did not get the bagpipe from elsewhere. So you fail again. But it is accepted tht the first players in Britain were English.

    Citations aleady given. You have given none. You fail again.

    Proud British nationalist

  • @Leofricson Hahahahaha omg you are such an arse "Proud British nationalist" should mean you are proud of all the native cultures in Britain including the scottish, welsh, and Irish. But noooooo you have to come out with utter germainic anglic crap the English gave the scots everything! You confuse British with a right wing English viewpoint. You know what I have family from England (both sides) and I actually feel ashamed to have an association to the place now. If the BNP are like you.

  • @seonidh Proud British rebel, Proud to be BNP. Hooooraaahhh

  • @Leofricson yeah "god save the queen " (who is half Scottish btw) and all that "no black in the union jack" nonsense. Hardly uniting the native peoples of Britain with your vitriol. I mean thats your political objective right well you wont achieve anything like that with your attitude.

  • @seonidh "Errrr.....no sorry to burst your bubble but the kingdom of Northumbria was founded post-Roman Britain established by Anglian settlers of the 6th century. No Angle, Jute, or Northumbrian were there. Oh and the celtic kingdom of Gododdin "Edinburgh" and the area where Falkirk is situated was called "Yr Hen Ogledd" the old north."

    I agree. So what's your futile point? So Edinburgh was named after King Edwin then. Try to get at least some of your facts right when you assume something.

  • @Leofricson lol and you dont assume a lot more than me for one you claim a superiority over native Britons by the so-called Anglo-Saxon culture anb then claim to be 85% British yourself.

    Citations please for the bagpipes, tartan being Anglosaxon please.

  • lol she really loves the history behind it. I am interested in music history too recently so can relate somewhat :)

  • These pipes are calling me home.

  • very nice. it always amazes me how different the NSP technique is to GHB technique.

  • great stuff peace from RobotRuss

  • You have to see her live. She is Fantastic!

  • It started out good and orderly, then got a little too haphazard for my taste

  • "Not" what a load of shite plain and simple.

  • I don't care about the culture bit, tartan or kilts, I love this music

  • wow ,beautiful !

  • anyone who knows anything about Anglian history knows that Southern Scotland took a lot of its culture and dialect from Northern England--NOT the other way around. The term "lad" also originated in Denmark, where the Angles originally came from

  • @notfragile33 exactamundo as the fonz would say, your right. 

  • why dont you blow it up?

  • @btryhard7 there is a bellows tucked in just under her right arm that inflates the bladder sort of like uilleann pipes

  • great stuff

  • @bluebottle51 Yes inded ...this lady is something else on the pipes!

  • Brilliant playing!

    Ruiseart.

  • great stuff, I love it.

  • Oh well, this reminds so much of galician tunes....I see there is a reason for being called "old as the hills"

  • Doesn't the bagpipe have its ancestry somewhere in the middle east? Bit childish to get involved in a game of we where there first when Kathryn is working her magic in the universal language of music, albeit with a Northumbrian accent!

  • @KingOfNorthumbria @Enferushostis You should both look up the "Hallstatt Culture" which was proto-Celctic. They were weaving tartan in the BCs, and this probably spread to the British Isles. The earliest recorded tartan in the UK is the Shepard's Tartan (or Border Tartan or Northumbrian Tartan) and was likely to have been pan-celtic and the Falkirk Tartan is a variant of this.

    Historically, the Shepard's tartan was associated with the Percy family of Northumberland.

  • @kpbarrow their are fragments of the Falkirk tartan pre-dates Northumberland as a free nation or province of England so it was celtic and not anglo saxon. The shepherds tartan textile evidence dates to the 3rd century north of the wall during the roman period and way before the Percy family.

  • @seonidh It also shows that the border is and was never fixed, both sides of the border influenced the other as seen in the border rants, music, varient pipes played and people. Influence is never one way based on material evidence they were weaving that check in Falkirk during the Roman times and this doesnt mean it wasnt weaved in the Tyne valley. Still it also means Northumberland didnt give it to the peoples north of the border either. Based on material evidence the Percy family adopted it.

  • @seonidh sorry for that, after I wrote to you I looked up the history of the tartan and you are right.

  • @graceygrumble no worries its good to educate yourself and admit you were wrong. Takes guts and humility. You are a decent person.

  • @seonidh The Shepherd's Tartan was Northumbrian it's black and white, small checks and is dating from the 3rd century, nowt to do with Falkirk!. You have to remember that not all the land north of the wall was Scottish. The vast majority of Northumberland is north of the wall. And the fragment you are talking about was found in Otterburn which is in Northumberland the last time I looked.

  • Pure inspiration

  • Champion!

  • So the oldeest kilt is Scottish and Northumbrian has no kilt? Well thank gord for that. Or else we'd get loads of geordies looking as daft as scotsmen at weddings and playing the pipes in the high street.

  • Now this must be what Youtube is for. To reintroduce me to music of my homeland from a lovely artiste I had long forgotten about. Thanks for this posting, made my week.

  • Also if you google the Northumbrian tartan company they state this;

    The Northumberland Tartan, variously known as the Border or Shepherd Plaid

    Originally worn by shepherds tending their flocks in the Border area, the check is now the Shepherd family tartan and worn throughout the world. The history of the Shepherd check is most interesting. Textile historians have been able to date a fragment of the pattern, discovered in a bottle near Falkirk, to the 3rd century A.D.

  • Pure magic.

  • wow, bagpipes powered by bellows instead of lungs.. interesting.

  • The pipes and the kilt were known in England before they were in Scot;and but died out in the middle ages with the exception of northumbria, or northumberland as its remaining part is now known as, the northumbrian shepherds plai is the oldest tartan in britain.

  • @KingofNorthumbria actually the border tartan was known both sides of the border. The kilt well it was standardised in the 19th century and first recorded in scotland in the 16th century. Before then the highlanders wore the Leain Croach a type of yellow robe. Yes the northumbrian tartan is old but it was the shepards tartan and worn both sides of the border. Just like the playing of the border pipes. Border history os intertwined and comes from both sides of the tweed.

  • @KingofNorthumbria There's no evidence WHATSOEVER that the kilt and tartan were "known in England" before Scotland, so I'm not sure where you got that idea from, nor is the oldest tartan the "shepherds plaid". The oldest is the Falkirk Sett, from Scotland, dating to the third century. Also, "shepherds plaid" is not Northumbrian, it was used extensively in Scotland and Northumbrian use appears to be due to it's proximity to Scotland.

  • @KingofNorthumbria I think you´ll the the oldest tarten is the "falkirk tartan" dating from the 5th century ;)

  • @Enferushostis Thanks mate, I stand corrected, Am I correct tho in my assumption that both pipes and kilt were in England prior to Scotland? To get to Scotland from their points of origin they would have had to pass through, also many old records declare this. cheers

  • @KingofNorthumbria the pipes originated in turkey or there abouts so it must have came through france or holland to england. Doesnt mean the english traditian is any less than theirs. Kilts were known in ancient rome, egypt, greeks have them or a style of kilt so its universal.

  • @KingofNorthumbria not true, the Scots took them from the Romans, and then the Brits got them from the Scots,

  • @KingofNorthumbria If your not going to provide reference to your claims then your comments should be taken as mere speculation by all readers. It may be the case that there were pipes in Northumbria before Scotland, if as some argue Irish Kings first brought them to Dalriada, however, there is no evidence for this. If the Romans brought them as others argue then it is likely that they would have been in Northern Britain before Northumbria even existed. Fact is no-one knows.

  • @maciandubh

    Just like to point out a fact that Northumbria existed before Scotland and England, it stretched from the Humber to Edinburgh. The Northern English and Southern Scots are perhaps the same people, Google R1b gene. If this is true then one would expect music and culture to be similar.

  • @northman585 There were most certainly similarities and not just among those people who had an Angle gene marker. We have fought one another bitterly (more than any two countries in the world if were talking Scotland/England) but we have also been exchanging ideas, technology, music, art and Language for the same period of time. That exchange is always more concentrated around border regions. As for your point about Northumbria being older, what IS your point? Goddodin,Ystrad Clud, Dumnonia etc

  • @maciandubh

    The point about Northumbria being older is simple, the people in S/Scotland and N/England would have seen themselves as Northumbrian, as Scotland and England did not exist at that time. The R1b gene is 70% in Scotland and N/England whereas in S/England, Wales and Ireland it’s 80%. They are the same people like it or not, and that’s why we have things in common like bagpipes, tartan and dialect(not accent) the current border is only a political one.

  • @northman585 Sharing a marker is not what defines us it is culture which is subject to change. So we may be physically the same we are still different. We all originated from Africa then b to c to d etc. I personally don't define myself as R1b, I have a Culture and Language and play music that is in some way similar and in other ways different to others. Not better than, not superior to but different from others. We share similarities because we are neighbours not because we share Rb1 genes.

  • Comment removed

  • Lovely music - lovely people - lovely time for everyone - this is what music is for - to uplift the heart - what a great band !

  • just great, good looks and talent go kathryn (the bands good too of course)

  • absolutely great love these pipes

  • I have been a fan of Kathryn and her music for 20 years. I just love her playing. It's a pity we never see her here in Germany (at least not in the north). So the more's the thanks for this video.

  • A flow of fresh water!! *****

  • What's underneath it doesn't seem to be bad either ! :)

  • I have been a fan since the late 1980's many thanks!!

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