They are transcending, I didn't want the music to stop. If I ever doubted I was Irish, I just found out that I truly am. Listening to them play is the music i hear in my heart of hearts.
@RadioNul When stuff is stuffed anywhere on any one, it's all just stuffing. When a subject & artform is introduced to a person in all it's various aspects & they're ecouraged to express their thoughts & emotions through performance, THEN they own the music, cos they know it & appreciate it. It's meaningful & useful to them, they even depend on it for escape & relaxation. It's the same with the Irish language & Catholicism. They got lost, cos they were enforced, & not taught honestly with spirit
@RadioNul Sorry your intro to what I find so not forced was insincere, the first time I heard this music I found a part of me that I thought had died in me as a child. Good lesson for me not to go gonzo if someone fails to find my particular tastes appealing, but glad some do just the same. Slan.
It was in 1974 "my" recordshop told me he had something special for me. I listended to the first notes and I still know the feeling I had when I went home with "Cold blow and a rainy night". It was a treasure and Irish music has never left me during the rest of my life. Everythime I hear Planxty, the same feeling overwhelms me.
You've done a great job, showing people to the right music. Thanks a million!
The best band in the world! This groove is frightening. And who else but Donal Lunny could get away with wearing a skinny red tie while playing a bouzouki (and a damn big one too).
Great stuff! It's always great to see old Planxty clips. If I'm not mistaken the last of the three tunes is actually not a slip jig but a normal 6/8 jig. I seem to remember Kevin Burke playing it after "Dinny Delaney's" on his album "If The Cap Fits". I think it was listed as "The Yellow Wattle".
@dannyflad You're dead right about the timing man, the first 2 are in 9/8, and the last is in 6/8. I'm not a muso, by the way, don't have a note in me head, but just doing the old 'tapping yer fingers' trick makes it very onbious.
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W3R3W00F 2 days ago
Christy's laugh is as great as his voice. I bet its contagious as all hell.
kaizmorgan 2 weeks ago
fags
2666ification 2 months ago
@2666ification yeah for sure total fags great call man. genius in fact.
sockymonster 2 months ago
Absolutely Brilliant
Garmin413 3 months ago
The 3rd tune is not a slip jig ... it is a jig called The Yellow Wattle
breandan789 3 months ago
2:55=yum
telecasterbear 3 months ago
They are transcending, I didn't want the music to stop. If I ever doubted I was Irish, I just found out that I truly am. Listening to them play is the music i hear in my heart of hearts.
God Bless ya!!!
wflahie1 3 months ago
Awe....Irelasnds best...Simply fantatic
judedude74 4 months ago
2nd slip jig is HARDIMAN THE FIDDLER
HEADSUPBERKELEY 4 months ago
choons
charlieteamrifleman 5 months ago
Wonderful Stuff. Magical.
About 3 Minutes through sounds a lot like Banish Misfortune to me...
QuantumPlenum 8 months ago in playlist Old Celtic Vids
Christy looks a bit like Zach Galifianakis
FijiSurf99 8 months ago
That first chune sounds very like a Borders jig called "New Drops of Brandy" and probably is a variation of it.
seaforthpiper 8 months ago
@seaforthpiper
I've had this music stuffed down my throat for almost 30 years and it stil all sounds the same to me.
RadioNul 6 months ago
@RadioNul When stuff is stuffed anywhere on any one, it's all just stuffing. When a subject & artform is introduced to a person in all it's various aspects & they're ecouraged to express their thoughts & emotions through performance, THEN they own the music, cos they know it & appreciate it. It's meaningful & useful to them, they even depend on it for escape & relaxation. It's the same with the Irish language & Catholicism. They got lost, cos they were enforced, & not taught honestly with spirit
hollyboo21 5 months ago
@RadioNul Sorry your intro to what I find so not forced was insincere, the first time I heard this music I found a part of me that I thought had died in me as a child. Good lesson for me not to go gonzo if someone fails to find my particular tastes appealing, but glad some do just the same. Slan.
SuperBetty213 1 month ago
god knows where is a reference to Andy Irvines parentage a scottish father and Irish mother.
seonidh 9 months ago
GREAT.....
IRISHVERO 10 months ago
press 1:30 leave for a second and press again,...no need to thank me ;) hah
EverybodyLovesAnto 11 months ago
jaysus,, look how young old donal is...ha...
PaulsIslandlife 1 year ago
FIRST CLASS!
ffmaduk06 1 year ago
the first one is called what? first slip?
1RodeToAsaBay 1 year ago
Liam, da man on pipes, just brilliant
MrJohnered 1 year ago
...great shtuff...;-)!!!
jirihozpodebrad23 1 year ago
Donal is so New Wave 1980!
electricrussell 1 year ago
It was in 1974 "my" recordshop told me he had something special for me. I listended to the first notes and I still know the feeling I had when I went home with "Cold blow and a rainy night". It was a treasure and Irish music has never left me during the rest of my life. Everythime I hear Planxty, the same feeling overwhelms me.
You've done a great job, showing people to the right music. Thanks a million!
Finbarheerlen 1 year ago
@Finbarheerlen Couldnt have described it better,, fair play to ya Fionbarr.
brznzzy 1 year ago
Comment removed
cofpaddy 1 year ago
UNBELIEVABLE AHHHHHHHHHHHH AHHHHHHHHH
AHHHHHHHHHHH
AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
Timothydlol 1 year ago
3:38-2:48 Warning: Ancient scary area.
rabbitshirt 1 year ago
Hee hee hee, Andy Irvine is a Londoner!!!!!!!!
locomotive1804 1 year ago
I like the way Liam O'Flynn glances up at Dónal and Andy just before the last jig - ok, change gear now...
locomotive1804 1 year ago
I am a moore but I am far from prosperous my auld bud
dinty66 1 year ago
christy moore! Deadly
stevehyde 1 year ago
Anybody know what that last tune is? Danu follows "Uncle Rat" with it on one of their CDs...
emncaity 2 years ago
BEJAYSUS-THAT'S MIGHTY ALTOGETHER.
fuckallelsetodo 2 years ago 2
Love it!
Drewhelen 2 years ago
yes it's a Blarge - apparently stands for 'BLOODY LARGE'!
66gadus 2 years ago
And leading the pace I should say aswell
RugbyHockeySoccer 2 years ago
Everyone is sweating, Liam utterly calm
RugbyHockeySoccer 2 years ago 2
Liam O Flynn's uileann piping is scary, it speaks to the soul of any Irishman.
Donegaldan 2 years ago 37
@Donegaldan not only Irishman :)
cicocico1234 6 months ago
skiddley aye dee dum. love a bit of skiddle!!!
fartsandpoos 2 years ago
wat is the man in blue with a red tie playing? is it a bouzouki?
Celticwithakick 2 years ago
It surely is.
DaveGreenMusic 2 years ago
Actually it's a blarge aka bouzouki large aka 10 string bouzouki
hhold 2 years ago 2
You learn something everyday.
MYABUTTREEKS 2 years ago 2
The man is the unique Donal Lunny himself...
edelahaye 2 years ago
hahaha, evelist laugh at 1.32!!
W0bbl344 2 years ago 2
Class post bilko1234
bruceleeC64 3 years ago
shamoan, pure liquid wonderment.
shenaniganstv 3 years ago
Fantastic stuff.
wrongwayup 3 years ago
Just to let Christy know after these years, the other two tunes are Hardiman the Fiddler and The Yellow Wattle. ;)
Banshun 3 years ago 22
@Banshun Willy Clancy recorded with the 3rd tune as "Yellow Wattle." You can find it or a brief free sample on itunes searching under the title.
Dayepipes 1 year ago
i love their expressions while they play, utter confidence
Timothydlol 3 years ago
¡Grandes! Gracias por compartirlo!.
jlbianval 3 years ago
Thanks again Bilko for sharing your wonderful treasure!
Here's to your health!
TomAJoad 3 years ago
The best band in the world! This groove is frightening. And who else but Donal Lunny could get away with wearing a skinny red tie while playing a bouzouki (and a damn big one too).
towerbayrecords 3 years ago 2
great stuff!!!
cajonbongo2007 3 years ago
fantastic!!! ty
happyasafool 3 years ago
wow such a nice set!
kyle25rs 3 years ago
This is absolute gold!! Thank you so much for posting this!!!
b1l2g3 3 years ago
Great stuff! It's always great to see old Planxty clips. If I'm not mistaken the last of the three tunes is actually not a slip jig but a normal 6/8 jig. I seem to remember Kevin Burke playing it after "Dinny Delaney's" on his album "If The Cap Fits". I think it was listed as "The Yellow Wattle".
Thanks for the post.
dannyflad 3 years ago
Yea thats right
irelandofcourse 2 years ago
@dannyflad You're dead right about the timing man, the first 2 are in 9/8, and the last is in 6/8. I'm not a muso, by the way, don't have a note in me head, but just doing the old 'tapping yer fingers' trick makes it very onbious.
liamevans 1 year ago
Outstanding video, Thank you!
hswatnik 3 years ago