Hi your version of Killiecrankie is brilliant. I have recently leanred to play this on my accordion and listening to your version has given me more depth and perspective. I enjoy playing burn's stuff.
chief henchman for the monarch during the suppression of Presbyterians known as the Killing Times. In short he was a marked man as soon as his master was thrown off the throne!
@CamzoOBrien Killiecrankee was fought between Scottish armies. There was no other Brits involved. Once James lost his English power base the Scots threw him off the Scottish throne branding him a traitor. Only Claverhouse, who Walter Scott later romanticised as Bonnie Dundee, took up arms for the deposed king, but he could find no support in the Lowlands so went into the Highlands to raise an army there. In truth he had no option. He was known as Bloody Clavers in the south because he had been
I have to tell you, most of the music people listen today doesn't have true quality. But the real music that changes people is the one worth listening, the music where someone left piece of his soul, the music that comes straight from the heart.It can be a song of a fisherman and his hard life,about friendship,love... anything where you can feel something special,something that you can't describe,and that,my friend, is the piece of soul someone shared with you through this song.It lasts forever.
Indeed he did in so much as he reworked an old Jacobite song into the one we know today. In Burns' time however there were only ever 3 verses: "Where hae ye been.....I foucht at land.....The bauld Pitcur".
I have a feeling you would have a difficult time NOT adding dignity to something.
garymichael1950 2 months ago in playlist More videos from keltickev27
@garymichael1950
many thnx my friend.
keltickev27 2 months ago
Hi your version of Killiecrankie is brilliant. I have recently leanred to play this on my accordion and listening to your version has given me more depth and perspective. I enjoy playing burn's stuff.
Well done
Thanks
Norman
noelclownhall 9 months ago
@noelclownhall
thnx my friend...glad to help
Kev
keltickev27 9 months ago
chief henchman for the monarch during the suppression of Presbyterians known as the Killing Times. In short he was a marked man as soon as his master was thrown off the throne!
gaconnochie 10 months ago
@CamzoOBrien Killiecrankee was fought between Scottish armies. There was no other Brits involved. Once James lost his English power base the Scots threw him off the Scottish throne branding him a traitor. Only Claverhouse, who Walter Scott later romanticised as Bonnie Dundee, took up arms for the deposed king, but he could find no support in the Lowlands so went into the Highlands to raise an army there. In truth he had no option. He was known as Bloody Clavers in the south because he had been
gaconnochie 10 months ago
wow, i can not honestly not tell if this was the original or not, ,,,great job lads, i am looking forward to hearing more of your stuff
Jinky1888 10 months ago
@Jinky1888
cheers
keltickev27 10 months ago
I have to tell you, most of the music people listen today doesn't have true quality. But the real music that changes people is the one worth listening, the music where someone left piece of his soul, the music that comes straight from the heart.It can be a song of a fisherman and his hard life,about friendship,love... anything where you can feel something special,something that you can't describe,and that,my friend, is the piece of soul someone shared with you through this song.It lasts forever.
Salamonism 1 year ago
@Salamonism
thnx my friend....enjoy!
keltickev27 1 year ago
Superb, I like this very much.
grantmclachlan1 1 year ago
@grantmclachlan1
thnx my friend ;o)
keltickev27 1 year ago
Just tried to favorite this, and Scots Wha Hae With Wallace..Very well done - and what a story about Donald McBean jumping the bank! Thank you.
LindsayCurran 2 years ago
@LindsayCurran
Glad you approve ;o)
keltickev27 2 years ago
nice one...
keltickev27 2 years ago
excellent. do you know any more of the story?
keltickev27 2 years ago
The Jacobite cause might have been doomed, but they left some great songs. Thanks as always, Kev.
PapaNoMidokoro 2 years ago
Indeed they did! I believe Burns knew the cause was pointless but he loved the songs and the concept of the underdog!
slainté
keltickev27 2 years ago
great!
settemesi 3 years ago
thnx
keltickev27 3 years ago
Comment removed
EMesaros 2 years ago
wonderful
baneofnewbs 3 years ago
thanks!
slainté
keltickev27 3 years ago
Might be wrong, but I didn't think Burns wrote this song. Can anyone confirm?
nacho1560 3 years ago
Indeed he did in so much as he reworked an old Jacobite song into the one we know today. In Burns' time however there were only ever 3 verses: "Where hae ye been.....I foucht at land.....The bauld Pitcur".
Any others are more modern additions....
keltickev27 3 years ago
nice lad! 'ery nice! :)
Favnir666 3 years ago