Cuireann sé ar snámh sa tsamhlaíocht duine bheith ag éisteacht le ceol den scoth ar leibhéal chomh binn agus chomh glan le seo..... gura buan cuimhne agus meas ort a Shéamuis
soundbeans is using a bit of dry wit to say he or she does not appreciate it. That's fine. "Rule Britannia" and "God Save the Queen" both make me proud to be an American : )
The 400,000 views and counting simply reinforce the powerful music coming from the beautiful pipes from a master... You can't help but be in awe. Brilliant!
@uuuurk I dunno, it's possible. I played the violin for many years from childhood through my teens (still do though i spend most of my time with other instruments and computer software now) and i have some long skinny bony fingers (not quite like Seamus here though) and both of my parents have thicker, stubbier fingers.
DONT'T READ THIS CAUSE IT ACTUALLY WORKS. YOU WILL GET KISSED ON THE NEAREST POSSIBLE FRIDAY BY THE LOVE OF YOUR LIFE. TOMMOROW WILL BE TH EBEST DAY OF YOUR LIFE HOWEVER IF YOU DONT POST THIS COMMENT TO THREE VIDEOS YOU WILL DIE WITHIN TWO DAYS. NO, YOU'VE ALREADY STARTED READING SO DON'T STOP. THIS IS SCARY. PUT THIS ON FIVE VIDEOS IN THE NEXT 143 MINUTES. WHEN YOUR DONE PRESS F6 AND YOUR LOVERS NAME WILL APPEAR ON THE SCREEN IN BIG LETTERS. THIS IS SCARY CUZ IT WRK
@Nervakis Rubish. My grandaddy didn't play any instrument at all, and still I'm here. The only thing that brought me here is the love of good music. Grandaddys have nothing to do with appreciation of music.
I play the Bagpipes which compared to ths Instrument are really easy, I would love to play them but they are mind blowingly hard to play!!!! simply beautifull!!!!!!
@godzilloid And some of it was recorded in Ireland. My friends Da was helpin' with it. As far as I know they just took a lot of off duty army chaps and used 'em
@RoryGarbutt I don't know the answer, Rory, but tuning the pipes is notoriously difficult. As soon as you widen the holes in one place, all sorts of other complications arise for both tone and tuning. Perhaps there's something about the conical bore, plus the dry double-reed that makes it difficult to use octave-key technology!
@KissakiSan Uilleann pipes are overblown to achieve the second octave just like a whistle/tin whistle. It has everything to do with air and nothing to do with fingering, though with pipes different fingerings or even a key is sometimes needed to play an individual note once in the second octave, like C natural.
Got to be the best chord/regulator work on YouTube. I have a question though, to get to the higher octave is there an octave key like on the clarinet or do you just force more air through the read?
@RoryGarbutt 2nd octave is achieved with higher bag pressure, which overblows the reed. Bag pressure must also be increased as you climb even the 1st octave. Precise bag pressure is required to play in tune.
really soul touching......!! I m an Indian ..and not much aware of bagpipers but from my child hood i got attracted by these Irish/Scottish melodies.one of my favorite was i listen in the movie "road to perdition" some old Hindi songs have used this instrument that is what i listened when i was kid.some Indian army band also include bag piper i hear them playing beautifully on republic day parade
Beyond anyone these days..Their likes are gone from this earth.
At the Sense of Ireland festival back in the 70s,Seamus walked in as I was fluterin away on the pipes,he came over and listened attentively and made some courteous comments before drawing attention to the fact that he was in need of a drink.He played a blinder concert,also Paddy Keenan,all guns blazing.I have tapes of it.
I met Seamus's sister Barbara in South Africa.I was playing in one of the few Irish pubs then.She gave me a mus
Fear na bhfear i saol na píobaireachta. Níor chuala éinne eile i ngar de ó thaobh chumhais ná áilneacht. Gael iontach ab ea é chomh maith agus bhí sé in ann na cheithre chanúint sa Ghaeilge a labhairt go líofa, Gaoluinn na Mumhan, Gaoluinn Phort Láirge, Chonamára agus futa fata Thír Chonaill!
@leicsnamhagaelinn Is mor. Not only that , but I recently went to a fleadh competition ...after a pause of almost 50 years ...more youth and more players ...but a loss of subtleness, melodic sense and musicality. Ennis/ Carty/ Canny/ Moloney/ Cooleys/ O'Brien ....is all lost!!?? The few young players I meet don't seem to know what I'm talking about!
I just spent twenty minutes reading stupid comments that have nothing to do with this song... so sad. Im just trying to find the name of this tune! Anyone?
@bravewilliam Hello there! I heard this very recording on the radio one Saturday afternoon in 1965 in a programme called the Folk Music Virtuoso by Bert Lloyd and have until recently been searching for it since!! It made a tremendous impression on me and converted me on the spot from rock music to folk!! I can remember distinctly Bert translating the air as "Were you at the rock and did you see my love?" I dont know gaelic but it was something like Tu ar eigh an carraigh. 35 years ago!
@davetree05 "An Raibh Tú Ag An gCarraig?" is the name usually given for the air and the song associated with it. Hope it's helpful. You can find the lyrics in Irish and in English translation via a quick google search. Enjoy!!! : )
@bravewilliam It's called a number of different names ''An Raibh Tú Ag An gCarraig'' or ''Were You At The Rock And Did You See My Love?'' I believe is a loose translation of that but don't quote me I can't speak Gaelige ;)
@quiffly did you know the union pipes were made in scotland as well in the 18th-19th centuries but were suplanted by the highland pipes regimental marching. The union or pastoral pipes had a scottish trad as well.
As this awesome, haunting music plays here, I see people arguing about whatever. Please, go argue privately, and let us who have come here to listen, do just that. Politics, what word means what, who is the better player, this just isn't worth squat. Argue elsewhere, but come here to listen, to feel, and perhaps to remember our roots from long ago and far away....
it is, gay mary from a long time before the naff jumpers and the toy show, gods help us but we were better off with him than we are now with english telly
@doctorpapaya Oh my sweet jaysus...another wanker..i use the same thing the world does..dont campare me to that fuckin fool because of it..were both human..thats about as much as we have in common.. now fuck off
@doctorpapaya The internet was invented as a by product of the CERN research institute in europe so that scientist could send each other information. The computer was invented during the second world war at bletchly park by the British code-breakers to crack enigma and was called colossus. You can check up on this and i wil be happy to hear the contrary, but before you go bashing stuff, get your facts right.
whats the name of this song? ....... Need to know!! Seamus is a legendary figure with this fine instrument... makes you feel like we are back in the times of celts of old... unreal how much a song can reach out to you and nearly bring a tear to the eye( as sad as that sounds)
@joegeman73 Please spell the country's named properly -it's Éire! --"eire" means "burden"! That little accent mark (called a "fada") is very important. It changes the sound and in notable cases like this, the meaning. In any case, without it, the word it misspelled. So get it right. -That is all.
Sorry mate Johnny Doran was the king and will never be beaten. Seamus is incredibly talented, no question, but Johnny was the Jimi Hendrix of the pipes.
Man what I wouldn't give to get my hands on a set of these, even if it was just a practice or half set right at first. Then I could get the hang of the basics before I tried tackling the regulators.
I heard him play at a Dublin pub in the 1978 or so. A slim man with a calm dignity that made me listen. But I think he was better back in the 1950ies or so. I never heard any better Irish playing than Mr Ennis playing ”Bucks of Oranmore”. Clear and VERY rhythmic.
I used to absolutely love these kind of bagpipes but I never learned them I played various versions of the scottish bagpipe. only one criticism is Sometimes, not all the time, is that these pipes sound like cats being choked and car-horns
@Forcalious uilleann is an irish (gaelic) word...not an english one...so that explains the spelling. uille means 'elbow'....uilleann is the genitive case....uillinn is the dative case (in the modern language uillinn is the nominative and uillinne is the genitive in ordinary usage). They are called píoba uilleann in Irish - 'pipes of the elbow' for obvious reasons.
Eh, f%ck with the fookin' cases and all...reminds me of why I give up before I start, every time I get the idea to try to learn more than a few phrases in my family's native language. Sheesh. And I even know what case is (I had Greek in college), and taught English at three universities, and it STILL seems friggin' impossible. (Actually, thanks for posting.)
makes me proud to be 100% born bred and raised irish. pisses me off americans whos great great great grandads sisters friend once had a dog that he bought of an irish man.. nah
bagpiping is kind of like horse racing, the Jockey or player is really just there to operate the horse/bagpipe.. it is the pipes themselves that are the star
this is impressive i could never do that with an instrument, even if i tried
greenfish13 3 weeks ago
any1 know the name to this great piece???
dave45900 1 month ago
Dia, tá mé bródúil as a bheith hÉireann.
JTman615 1 month ago
@JTman615 faggot
Irishsk8er50 2 weeks ago
it takes you to places...
87GordonFreeman 1 month ago
Cuireann sé ar snámh sa tsamhlaíocht duine bheith ag éisteacht le ceol den scoth ar leibhéal chomh binn agus chomh glan le seo..... gura buan cuimhne agus meas ort a Shéamuis
Ollphiast 1 month ago
21 people don't understand music........and never will..........
097liambox 1 month ago 10
Beatiful ... makes me proud to be English.
soundbeans 1 month ago
@soundbeans ?
Maelsechnaill 1 month ago
@Maelsechnaill
soundbeans is using a bit of dry wit to say he or she does not appreciate it. That's fine. "Rule Britannia" and "God Save the Queen" both make me proud to be an American : )
piobairesicago 1 month ago
@soundbeans yes shame you weren’t Irish if I was English I would be embarrassed to say that
storchnuts 1 month ago in playlist Favorite videos 2
The 400,000 views and counting simply reinforce the powerful music coming from the beautiful pipes from a master... You can't help but be in awe. Brilliant!
ConorHeg95 1 month ago
Hallelujah and Amen!
BunduBasher58 1 month ago
touch your bloody soul and tear your heart out you should try spend 15 years learning them ..
kieran536 2 months ago
Great piece of music.
BigBec1926 2 months ago
can someone please explain...why do i get tears in my eyes (in a goodway)...whenever i listen to uilleann pipes
TheSkirmishes 2 months ago
SEMEN STAINS THE MOUNTAIN TOPS.
TKMVillar 3 months ago
The beauty of his soul emanated from the very instrument he played. What a soul Seamus Ennis was.
irkofan 3 months ago
The Cladaigh ring on his hand (:
AyeYirMa 3 months ago
@uuuurk I dunno, it's possible. I played the violin for many years from childhood through my teens (still do though i spend most of my time with other instruments and computer software now) and i have some long skinny bony fingers (not quite like Seamus here though) and both of my parents have thicker, stubbier fingers.
PNasty666 4 months ago
Is it just me or do your fingers "change" when u play pipes?
Uuuurk 4 months ago
@Uuuurk Maybe the best pipers just have those long straight bony fingers!
wolfhul 4 months ago
@Uuuurk yeah, cuz you're working out your muscles in a certain way, so those muscles are strengthened and the others weaken.
DaddysTaz 3 months ago
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DONT'T READ THIS CAUSE IT ACTUALLY WORKS. YOU WILL GET KISSED ON THE NEAREST POSSIBLE FRIDAY BY THE LOVE OF YOUR LIFE. TOMMOROW WILL BE TH EBEST DAY OF YOUR LIFE HOWEVER IF YOU DONT POST THIS COMMENT TO THREE VIDEOS YOU WILL DIE WITHIN TWO DAYS. NO, YOU'VE ALREADY STARTED READING SO DON'T STOP. THIS IS SCARY. PUT THIS ON FIVE VIDEOS IN THE NEXT 143 MINUTES. WHEN YOUR DONE PRESS F6 AND YOUR LOVERS NAME WILL APPEAR ON THE SCREEN IN BIG LETTERS. THIS IS SCARY CUZ IT WRK
The18kkruse 5 months ago
i know this guy
confuse 5 months ago
The Uillean Pipes: If your granddaddy didn't play them, you wouldn't be here.
Nervakis 5 months ago in playlist Nervakis's Favorited Videos 26
@Nervakis my granddaddy didn't play them.
siphon1028 3 months ago
@Nervakis Rubish. My grandaddy didn't play any instrument at all, and still I'm here. The only thing that brought me here is the love of good music. Grandaddys have nothing to do with appreciation of music.
Bitteulze 5 days ago
What a find! Such wonderful playing.
Johntheresonator 5 months ago
A man played the pipes at my Grandfathers funeral. I wasnt even born.
lasthoorah1 5 months ago in playlist bad
@lasthoorah1 I had carrots yesterday.
Nautilus1972 4 months ago
@Nautilus1972 raw or boiled ?
mrkielbasa 4 months ago
Gorgeous
ecureuil85 5 months ago
He's the worlds greatest because he has little competition...
MorkaGraven 6 months ago
Great playing!
puukkaproductions 6 months ago
I play the Bagpipes which compared to ths Instrument are really easy, I would love to play them but they are mind blowingly hard to play!!!! simply beautifull!!!!!!
Bigirishcunt 6 months ago
O The Easter Snow It has faded away. It was so rare and so beautiful
And it's melted back into the clay. RIP Seamus
Seanmcdhuibhne 6 months ago
Why do I think of Brave Heart when I hear this?
MARVELAG 7 months ago
@MARVELAG all the bagpiping in Braveheart was done with Uilleann pipes, not the Highland pipes, as one would expect.
godzilloid 6 months ago
@godzilloid And some of it was recorded in Ireland. My friends Da was helpin' with it. As far as I know they just took a lot of off duty army chaps and used 'em
applethem 5 months ago
@godzilloid These have a better tone imho. Bagpipes are too screechy.
MorkaGraven 5 months ago
He's in deed the god of uillean pipes. But the vid seems to be an older one, right?
RpOutOfTime 7 months ago
Irish Mozart
sherlockholmesdrunk 7 months ago
For God's sake does anyone else hear that train or is it just me?!!!
listenthinkspeak 7 months ago
21 people have Van Gogh's ear for music.
marcusqwerty 7 months ago
It was once said that the Uillean Pipes mimiced the tenor voice of a woman? So be it. Either way both Pipes and voice capture the Irish soul !
ernstbecker1 7 months ago
Masterfull
samhobson30 8 months ago
Makes me proud to be a celt :)
dayday8421 8 months ago
lol...
95jjs 8 months ago
The King of all Uileann Pipers. God Rest You Seamus.
1carrigdhoubh 8 months ago
Absolutely beautiful!!!!
nelsonn69 8 months ago
this video makes me shed tears
zephendroyd 8 months ago 3
Have you been to Carrick... nevermind
P0wergl1de 9 months ago
what is the name of the song?
P0wergl1de 9 months ago
Why not just widen the holes at the top end of the chanter so that you can maintain the same air pressure and have an octave key?
RoryGarbutt 9 months ago
@RoryGarbutt I don't know the answer, Rory, but tuning the pipes is notoriously difficult. As soon as you widen the holes in one place, all sorts of other complications arise for both tone and tuning. Perhaps there's something about the conical bore, plus the dry double-reed that makes it difficult to use octave-key technology!
iiijg77 9 months ago
@KissakiSan Uilleann pipes are overblown to achieve the second octave just like a whistle/tin whistle. It has everything to do with air and nothing to do with fingering, though with pipes different fingerings or even a key is sometimes needed to play an individual note once in the second octave, like C natural.
spiderysheets 9 months ago
Got to be the best chord/regulator work on YouTube. I have a question though, to get to the higher octave is there an octave key like on the clarinet or do you just force more air through the read?
RoryGarbutt 10 months ago
@RoryGarbutt 2nd octave is achieved with higher bag pressure, which overblows the reed. Bag pressure must also be increased as you climb even the 1st octave. Precise bag pressure is required to play in tune.
spiderysheets 9 months ago
Sweet sounding register
clinpsydoc 10 months ago
tá sé sin go háilainn an maith!
150Boop 10 months ago
True Caucasian man..
PrometheusIICaucasus 10 months ago
@PrometheusIICaucasus true IRISH man, irish arent exactly wat you think of when you think of caucasian.
231rft 10 months ago
Comment removed
PrometheusIICaucasus 10 months ago
cool cool cool
cool
Hotpinkzebra66 10 months ago
What a beautiful sound. This guy is/was quite a character. I wish they had him talking. He's a funny guy.
Brennna 10 months ago
"An Raib Tu Agan Gcarraig" -- "Have You Been To The Rock?" or "Were You At The Rock?"
inlandonline 11 months ago
"Were You at the Rock?"
GrapeApeFTW 11 months ago
19 people fail to recognise genius....
Sad
izalman 11 months ago 2
really soul touching......!! I m an Indian ..and not much aware of bagpipers but from my child hood i got attracted by these Irish/Scottish melodies.one of my favorite was i listen in the movie "road to perdition" some old Hindi songs have used this instrument that is what i listened when i was kid.some Indian army band also include bag piper i hear them playing beautifully on republic day parade
evolution100001 1 year ago 2
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This reminds me of My Dear Late Grandad!...it makes me cry everytime I hear it!!!!
missreddragon88 1 year ago
This reminds me of My Dear Late Grandad!...it makes me cry everytime I hear it!!!!
missreddragon88 1 year ago
listen to this guy, hes new on the pipes but hes pretty badass
watch?v=7k03RV5k23M&feature=related
MICKYMAVYT 1 year ago
What song is this?
Cartier2235 1 year ago
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@Cartier2235 "Were you at the Rock?"
GrapeApeFTW 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Copy And Paste This On Two Different Videos 2.Log On To Your Cp Acount
3.Then Press F2 F3 F4 At The Same Time 4.Then U Will Be A Member For 12-24 Years
koala12799 1 year ago
Good god look at his HANDS.
vomiol 1 year ago 2
looks fucking hard
williammannix123 1 year ago
19 people are deaf
Sabih2424 1 year ago 53
@Sabih2424 20 now!!
ctait96 9 months ago
@ctait96 SWEET JESUS, 21 NOW! PEOPLE ARE GOING DEAF NONSTOP, AND WE CAN'T HELP THEM D:
Solidleoncheif 9 months ago
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@Solidleoncheif this world really is coming to an end!
ctait96 8 months ago
@Sabih2424 21 now. they've no souls either!!!!!
cheapy2006 7 months ago
@Sabih2424 21 FAGGOT!
RoboticusMusic 3 months ago
This makes me want to cry, it's so beautiful
thewriter2993 1 year ago
19 people are having no sense of good music...
Woah,this sound gives me shivers of goosebump.
namaste91 1 year ago
Nothing can equal pipe music. It is the most moving music, that I've ever heard.
KingRivfader 1 year ago
@KingRivfader
Ditto a hundred times.
emncaity 1 year ago
in Ireland we had a golden age , it ended 400+ years ago ,
this music make me feel the pain of my land and the scars that have only just healed .
GazzVidss 1 year ago
@GazzVidss What golden age are you talking about?
DarkMedievalTimes1 1 year ago
@GazzVidss You should study the music from Ireland from 400 years ago, it's quite a bit different from the traditional that we play today.
DougExiter 1 year ago
19 people need the arse kiked
49thdevil 1 year ago
Beyond anyone these days..Their likes are gone from this earth.
At the Sense of Ireland festival back in the 70s,Seamus walked in as I was fluterin away on the pipes,he came over and listened attentively and made some courteous comments before drawing attention to the fact that he was in need of a drink.He played a blinder concert,also Paddy Keenan,all guns blazing.I have tapes of it.
I met Seamus's sister Barbara in South Africa.I was playing in one of the few Irish pubs then.She gave me a mus
mauricejudge 1 year ago
@mauricejudge
OK, you HAVE to go back and finish that story...
emncaity 1 year ago
Tears
shamrock4500 1 year ago
Fear na bhfear i saol na píobaireachta. Níor chuala éinne eile i ngar de ó thaobh chumhais ná áilneacht. Gael iontach ab ea é chomh maith agus bhí sé in ann na cheithre chanúint sa Ghaeilge a labhairt go líofa, Gaoluinn na Mumhan, Gaoluinn Phort Láirge, Chonamára agus futa fata Thír Chonaill!
golaoi 1 year ago 3
@golaoi
Cool, you be speakin Irish
videocircus 1 year ago
Is mór an trua é ná bhfuil níos mó daoine mar a leithid inár measc inniu.
leicsnamhagaelinn 1 year ago
@leicsnamhagaelinn Is mor. Not only that , but I recently went to a fleadh competition ...after a pause of almost 50 years ...more youth and more players ...but a loss of subtleness, melodic sense and musicality. Ennis/ Carty/ Canny/ Moloney/ Cooleys/ O'Brien ....is all lost!!?? The few young players I meet don't seem to know what I'm talking about!
Lisnageeragh 1 year ago
Incredibly Beautiful ... I have an old Finbar Furey album that comes close ... AMAZING!
cabottobac 1 year ago
I will arise and go now, and go to Innisfree,
And a small cabin build there, of clay and wattles made:
Nine bean-rows will I have there, a hive for the honey-bee;
And live alone in the bee-loud glade.
And I shall have some peace there, for peace comes dropping slow,
Dropping from the veils of the morning to where the cricket sings;
There midnight's all a glimmer, and noon a purple glow,
And evening full of the linnet's wings.
W B Yeats (abbreviated)
gerbar61 1 year ago 2
there is so much, human in his playing
xantares13 1 year ago
I just spent twenty minutes reading stupid comments that have nothing to do with this song... so sad. Im just trying to find the name of this tune! Anyone?
bravewilliam 1 year ago
@bravewilliam Hello there! I heard this very recording on the radio one Saturday afternoon in 1965 in a programme called the Folk Music Virtuoso by Bert Lloyd and have until recently been searching for it since!! It made a tremendous impression on me and converted me on the spot from rock music to folk!! I can remember distinctly Bert translating the air as "Were you at the rock and did you see my love?" I dont know gaelic but it was something like Tu ar eigh an carraigh. 35 years ago!
davetree05 1 year ago
@davetree05 "An Raibh Tú Ag An gCarraig?" is the name usually given for the air and the song associated with it. Hope it's helpful. You can find the lyrics in Irish and in English translation via a quick google search. Enjoy!!! : )
piobairesicago 1 year ago
@bravewilliam It's called a number of different names ''An Raibh Tú Ag An gCarraig'' or ''Were You At The Rock And Did You See My Love?'' I believe is a loose translation of that but don't quote me I can't speak Gaelige ;)
ElAbortionist 1 year ago
Like feeling alive under a cold and heavy winter rain. great music
longboardisgood 1 year ago
@longboardisgood ....in ancient times when human was free to go anywhere he wants...sound of freedom that we want back to our lives...
deniscoIL 1 year ago
Love this a Scottish Canadian firefighter after a pretty rough day........something to mourn/be happy about all in the same breath.
quiffly 1 year ago
@quiffly did you know the union pipes were made in scotland as well in the 18th-19th centuries but were suplanted by the highland pipes regimental marching. The union or pastoral pipes had a scottish trad as well.
seonidh 1 year ago
As this awesome, haunting music plays here, I see people arguing about whatever. Please, go argue privately, and let us who have come here to listen, do just that. Politics, what word means what, who is the better player, this just isn't worth squat. Argue elsewhere, but come here to listen, to feel, and perhaps to remember our roots from long ago and far away....
ja3399 1 year ago
Is that Gaybo there clapping behind Seamus at the end ?
cahillgreg 1 year ago
@cahillgreg
it is, gay mary from a long time before the naff jumpers and the toy show, gods help us but we were better off with him than we are now with english telly
bennie777 1 year ago
@doctorpapaya Oh my sweet jaysus...another wanker..i use the same thing the world does..dont campare me to that fuckin fool because of it..were both human..thats about as much as we have in common.. now fuck off
JayMe1530 1 year ago
@doctorpapaya oh yeah, apple pie is also english. the oldest recipe dates back to 1381. way before you got your colony.
bob4444555 1 year ago
@doctorpapaya The internet was invented as a by product of the CERN research institute in europe so that scientist could send each other information. The computer was invented during the second world war at bletchly park by the British code-breakers to crack enigma and was called colossus. You can check up on this and i wil be happy to hear the contrary, but before you go bashing stuff, get your facts right.
bob4444555 1 year ago
whats the name of this song? ....... Need to know!! Seamus is a legendary figure with this fine instrument... makes you feel like we are back in the times of celts of old... unreal how much a song can reach out to you and nearly bring a tear to the eye( as sad as that sounds)
Maitiu3 1 year ago
@Maitiu3 Have You Been To Carrick, or Were You At The Rock. Something like that
Newrock2425 1 year ago
@Newrock2425
An raibh tú ag an carraig - were you at the rock? :)
robdowling123 1 year ago
WOW.
matiness1 1 year ago
Comment removed
matiness1 1 year ago
É in Irish is like Ñ in Spanish, the little accent mark makes a world of difference.
CHUPAMEDIA41 1 year ago
beautiful! god save eire!
joegeman73 1 year ago
@joegeman73 Please spell the country's named properly -it's Éire! --"eire" means "burden"! That little accent mark (called a "fada") is very important. It changes the sound and in notable cases like this, the meaning. In any case, without it, the word it misspelled. So get it right. -That is all.
Gaeilgeoir 1 year ago
LOVE IT LOVE IT LOVE IT
COEH07 1 year ago
slow airs, played by him, became magical
BlackFolkAndPiano 1 year ago
i love Irish music so much
pixelles10 1 year ago
awesome
spoombung 1 year ago
Sorry mate Johnny Doran was the king and will never be beaten. Seamus is incredibly talented, no question, but Johnny was the Jimi Hendrix of the pipes.
30Ciaran 1 year ago
Leo Rowsome is just as good as Paddy Keenan. those two are my favourite Irish pipers.
TheSvartHelvete 1 year ago
so beautiful, but I can't help but imagine if he was the guy next door if I would hate him or love him,
County Kerry
MrPinoypanda 1 year ago
hes a face on him like hes trying to tame the pipes
cameron6697 1 year ago
@cameron6697 Well, they don't call it octopus wrestling for nothing. It can be quite like taming a wild animal.
Domitianvs 1 year ago
@cameron6697
Hes is actually trying to Tame an Octopus
cameron6697 1 year ago
@cameron6697 Uillean pipes: they are tamed, not played. =)
TotallyNotAlex 1 year ago 95
@TotallyNotAlex nice brother,well said.
keithoyoung34 1 year ago
@TotallyNotAlex No joke there.
DenverMcHaggis 1 year ago
holy shit. i like to think of myself as a musician, but this is just something else.
Dihnekis 1 year ago
Man what I wouldn't give to get my hands on a set of these, even if it was just a practice or half set right at first. Then I could get the hang of the basics before I tried tackling the regulators.
Bryan198026 1 year ago
What tune is this?
cyborgevo1 1 year ago
This is Pure Heaven.....................
Bufalocarlos 1 year ago
@CasperTvrnello Håller helt med! This is really beautiful! I love it :D
Kungen940127 1 year ago
my god its undeniably extravagent
rollingthunder32 1 year ago
this is the real, hidden, sacred sound of the sea...
TuomasLover90 1 year ago
I heard him play at a Dublin pub in the 1978 or so. A slim man with a calm dignity that made me listen. But I think he was better back in the 1950ies or so. I never heard any better Irish playing than Mr Ennis playing ”Bucks of Oranmore”. Clear and VERY rhythmic.
contax2a 1 year ago
Shame 19 people missed the like button.
Nipponkoku 1 year ago
@Nipponkoku Some people have no sense of what is good in the world.
meaninglesscog 1 year ago
absolutely stunning. you really feel every note.
Penguingirl79 1 year ago
I used to absolutely love these kind of bagpipes but I never learned them I played various versions of the scottish bagpipe. only one criticism is Sometimes, not all the time, is that these pipes sound like cats being choked and car-horns
TheBirdMamma 1 year ago
Best player ever in Ireland..... just magic
MichelleEssex 1 year ago
no words can express my feelings upon hearing this....
conniebutkovich05823 1 year ago
these are union pipe with a rather diverse and international history.
seonidh 1 year ago
I just love the sound of the uilleann pipe.
But who decided that it should be spelled like that?! I had to copy-paste it to spell it right >_<
Forcalious 1 year ago
@Forcalious uilleann is an irish (gaelic) word...not an english one...so that explains the spelling. uille means 'elbow'....uilleann is the genitive case....uillinn is the dative case (in the modern language uillinn is the nominative and uillinne is the genitive in ordinary usage). They are called píoba uilleann in Irish - 'pipes of the elbow' for obvious reasons.
caoimhin8 1 year ago 30
@caoimhin8
HEVIAMIDI 1 year ago
@caoimhin8
Eh, f%ck with the fookin' cases and all...reminds me of why I give up before I start, every time I get the idea to try to learn more than a few phrases in my family's native language. Sheesh. And I even know what case is (I had Greek in college), and taught English at three universities, and it STILL seems friggin' impossible. (Actually, thanks for posting.)
emncaity 1 year ago
@caoimhin8 Thank you for that great explanation! much appreciated.
deenibeeni 11 months ago
@Forcalious
It's the Irish spelling
TheGentl3man 1 year ago
im australian and currently 14 years of age. this video is awesome, very beautiful sound.
Tuffnuttz892 1 year ago
@Tuffnuttz892 why does you age matter
kungfupanda502 1 year ago
@kungfupanda502
because the majority of people my age reject this music
Tuffnuttz892 1 year ago
@Tuffnuttz892 well im american 14 years old and agree with you that this is beautiful
kungfupanda502 1 year ago
Vackert!
CasperTvrnello 1 year ago
sounds awesome! love the sound of uilleann pipes! btw, he looks like captain picard, no? lol
xxsugarxarteryxx 1 year ago
makes me proud to be 100% born bred and raised irish. pisses me off americans whos great great great grandads sisters friend once had a dog that he bought of an irish man.. nah
endgame999 1 year ago
@endgame999
that's funny, my great great great grandad's sister's friend once had a dog that he bought of an irishman.
sandrock772 1 year ago
@sandrock772 That's odd because my great great great grandmother's father once sold a dog to an american woman.
khasab 1 year ago
in my opinion it sounds quite simply. Try to imagine this track as notes...
KatharsisWorks 1 year ago
@KatharsisWorks I doubt thats simple!
seanobrien321 1 year ago
i can't believe someone actually disliked this video.
galamexa789 1 year ago
bagpiping is kind of like horse racing, the Jockey or player is really just there to operate the horse/bagpipe.. it is the pipes themselves that are the star
apologeticsman 1 year ago
@apologeticsman not bagpipes mate!
seanobrien321 1 year ago
what a beautiful sound. First heard it on an old Planxty album, fantastic.
spectrum99122 1 year ago