Two things. One, the lyrics make me so angry but I flail my fists and cannot find whom to strike with them. Capitalism? But would socialism or communism be better? All three sent children to work in coal mines. At poverty? At fate? At God? Whom should I grab, shake and beat for allowing these conditions? I can't answer it, and that makes me feel so helpless. That's the first thing.
The second thing is, all music should sound like this. Thank you for posting it.
I heard this on the between songs tape at Cropredy this past Thursday and I had to google the lyrics to find out what it was. I'm glad to have found it! (to tell the truth the tape was better than some of the live acts..)
Beautiful rendition of the song and gives a haunting insight into the life of Patience Kershaw and the other men and women of the coal mines...the sense of hopelessness and resignation to a hard life. The Unthanks just get better and better with each album. :)
when I am having a bad day at work I often repeat to myself "thank God at least Im not a coal miner" . After hearing this I will think about it in a different way.
@neohip sometimes I hate my job ,but Id go crazy if all I were allowed to do is meander around the house, barefoot and pregnant baking bread and canning zucchini. Thats just not me.
At least women today (in most parts of the world) have the CHOICE.
Not that it wouldnt be nice to win the lotto. lol
Part of the report sof the Ashley's mine commission, which contains the testimony of Patience Kershaw, a 17-year old hurrier, can be read at victorianweb
Working people have had to fight damned hard for the better conditions we (mostly) have today. Certain people have resisted all those changes for the better and try to reverse them, little by little, even now. Never let them push us back down.
I found the actual testimony of Patience Kershaw... and I must say, every part of this is true, though a little of it is creative liscence. The wording in this song is beautiful, and Frank Higgins must have been quite a poet.
Beautiful... I heard this on Radio National this morning... I was just making my breakfast, to take it outside and enjoy the morning... but I ended up burning my eggs and to a crisp I was so intoxicated by this song. Amazing. They have beautiful voices, and I just cannot tear myself away from this song.
I think some positives can be got out of this song. At least the protagonist is employed, and with her money earned could purchase a hairpiece for her bald patch and cleaning materials for her grimy visage. Also, muscley legs can only be a plus in such working environment. If her legs hadn’t developed such proportions, the job would be all the harder. Things are never as bad as they seem.
@tooklees Excuuuuuuuse me, but you have got to be kidding! What you need is a few decades in brutal malnourishment & slavery yourself & then see how things are never as bad as they seem. Like our greedy big businesses are not as bad as they seem? Ha! They are worse. Just because YOU aren't suffering on the streets like 1/2 the population of the world is doesn't mean you haven't got a lot to learn. Typical kind of comment from a disgusting shallow, narrow, insensitive, spoiled rotten consumer.
@menderfire9 I think you are being a bit unfair to me, mender. I was just being realistic. The song’s protagonist operates in a socio- economic context that limits her options. She is aware of this (more so than the ‘kind sir’ she addresses). Within this context I suggest small changes to her apathetic attitude that would alleviate her small burden. I imagine one of the problems here is that she appears to have received some kind of education, thus sensitising her to her position.
@tooklees The real "protaganist" was a 17 year old girl who could not read or write and never went to day-school. She worked 12 hour days and wore a belt and chain hurrying corves 11-a day for over a mile underground. I don't think the poor girl's problem was an "apathetic attitude"! I have nothing but sympathy for her and those like her in 1842; and I thank my lucky stars that I have such a cushy life that I can waste my time replying to complete strangers on youtube! So long.
@rodthecod Ok, RodtheCommie, take a chill-pill! Better now?? I’ll hazard a guess that your cushy UK life is partly built on cheap goods from sweat shops around the world. Been feeling any sympathy in Primark lately?
@tooklees I suggest you read Patience's original testimony to the Mines Commission. Education? Sunday School; that's it. She was illiterate and never went to school. In the song and her testimony, she doesn't have an apathetic attitude - quite the opposite. The report describes her thus: "This girl is an ignorant, filthy, ragged, and deplorable-looking object, and such a one as the uncivilised natives of the prairies would be shocked to look upon." Read it and I bet you weep!
@tooklees She may have been earning but it's highly unlikely that she had disposable income for fripperies such as hairpieces. Coal mines in those days were privately owned and wages criminally low, particularly for women
saw them in concert at the St Ives Festival in September, the hairs are still standing up on my neck, just beautiful, she spoke on womans hour about the true story she'd read about patience which encouraged her to write this ballad
I think this is brilliant, i've never been as struck by the imagined vision of a character through a song, I don't know if it's the accent, or the voice but I can't help picturing Patience and it makes it twice as moving.
Studying this in English...Truly horrible to think that we threw 14-year-old girls down mines to work with naked men and the likes...seems like some kind of prison punishment now...
Was lucky enough to see the girls and the band at Innerleithen festival in August on the same bill as Lau. What a great night of music. If you go see them, they will more than likely charm the pants off you.
A truly wonderful piece of music. Sung beautifully by these women. What a contrast from the work of Patience Kershaw. I look forward to hearing more from the Unthanks.
Excellent song! Can't wait to see them at The Green Man Festival!
If you like The Unthanks you might also like my music. I'm an alt-country songwriter based in the UK. Check out the vids on my profile and let me know what you think!
Excellent song and excellent voices! Can't wait to see them at The Green Man Festival!
If you like The Unthanks you might also like my music. I'm an alt-country songwriter based in the UK. Check out the vids on my profile and let me know what you think!
Have become addicted to this performance... Now I can view it without tearing-up although the hairs on my arms continue to rise as the harmonies and strings kick in... Love the way Becky looks at Rachel in amazement as she hears the tale as we do... I was moved by this to seek out information on Mining practices and the Huskar Disaster and Patience's original testimony... I shall die wondering whatever became of that delicate child whom I've empathised with through this BEAUTIFUL work...
The Unthanks and all those who perform with them are brilliant. The singing is sublime the lyrics are always original and beautiful and the music and composition is just stunning. May they all live long and happy lives.
I grew up on The Beatles and Simon and Garfunkel. The Stone Roses is my favourite album of all time for personal reasons. I'm now 37 and a fully fledged blues-head, but this is absolutely exquisite. I'm so very elated that someone put me onto The Unthanks at a beer festival recently. I'm also a Geordie musician and I'm and very proud of this band for sticking to their guns. Words can't describe how I felt when I heard this and 'Here's the Tender Coming'....
Just seen them tonight at the lowry in Manchester... Thought you should see this..
ugh - can't post a link - type in the title of this song and find the ashley, victorian web link... it's just horrific.. only 120 years ago... If you have kids you'll weep with the knowledge that this is how it used to be..
I too heard them on NPR during All Things Considered this afternoon and was so moved by the harmonies. I immediately bought the album. Gorgeous, gorgeous music.
@Lunalizzy1 Yeah me too (5-11-10) I've heard their names before but never gave them a listen. I'm really warming up to their music. I might get the album too.
I just heard about you guys on All Things Considered, which was aired on National Public Radio over here in the states (5-11-10). I thought the selections they played there were brilliant. I played at SXSW as well, it's a pity I didn't know you then, I might have skipped my own show. Hope I can make a show in the future. Best of luck to you, Unthanks.
Beautiful! This song gives me goosebumps. And the accent - to this Canadian's ears - is simply lovely. I bought this album a few months ago, and it's really worked its way into my system - so sad and pretty.
The song is based on the testimony of Patiece to a government enquiry in 1842 into children working in coal mines. The testimony of Patience can be found at dub dub dub . victorianweb . org/history/ashley.html
I have taught this history and Patience evidence to the enquiry is something I know well. This really makes it real. Very poignant .Beautifully performed
I think the Labour Party was formed to deceive workers into believing they would make the world a better place for wage slaves, when in reality all they have ever done is ensured is run as much as it can be. Tories/Labour/Liberal? Where's the difference?
I feel a sense of resentment that other videos will receive many comments and this has just a few.
I like to think it's because all the people who viewed it have left immediately, with tears in their eyes, to appreciate (in silence) the beauty of humanity and it's capacity for harmony.
would have been good to one of the singers having a fag/smoke..
Gunnabee 1 month ago
Two things. One, the lyrics make me so angry but I flail my fists and cannot find whom to strike with them. Capitalism? But would socialism or communism be better? All three sent children to work in coal mines. At poverty? At fate? At God? Whom should I grab, shake and beat for allowing these conditions? I can't answer it, and that makes me feel so helpless. That's the first thing.
The second thing is, all music should sound like this. Thank you for posting it.
iwantoldschool 1 month ago
Such a heartbreaking song. Beautifully sung - too bad about the mics popping (just a minor thing, but a little distracting).
MoonbeamBucket 2 months ago
new fan here
LukeHegarty1 3 months ago
after came tildow n o, hooley
nanapam100 3 months ago
i heard this song in history ages ago and i still love it :)
TheEdwardcullenfan14 3 months ago
I'm a new fan
Just bought my first of many Unthank albums
OriginalBlenk 4 months ago
garbage
peterkabrna 5 months ago
Saw them live at the End of the Road Festival last weekend. They were amazing!
royhaworth 5 months ago
I heard this on the between songs tape at Cropredy this past Thursday and I had to google the lyrics to find out what it was. I'm glad to have found it! (to tell the truth the tape was better than some of the live acts..)
luornu 6 months ago
i heard this song in history class and had to youtube it because its so beautiful!
TheAwkwardtuurtle 6 months ago
ah.... heard them on Radio 2 and went searching. Superb. Just amazing.
ridgemont01 7 months ago
Beautiful rendition of the song and gives a haunting insight into the life of Patience Kershaw and the other men and women of the coal mines...the sense of hopelessness and resignation to a hard life. The Unthanks just get better and better with each album. :)
ZippityZ00 8 months ago
Beautiful and moving. Rachel's voice brings the character to life for us.
baroquepopfan 8 months ago
Sad beautiful .song
jasperyirl 9 months ago
when I am having a bad day at work I often repeat to myself "thank God at least Im not a coal miner" . After hearing this I will think about it in a different way.
joeygsmom 9 months ago
"A hundred years or more will pass".
That would be world war 2,when women took jobs traditionally done by men.
Many were good at it too!,and when the war finished ,many resented having to leave their jobs and go back to being a house wife again.
The world was changed forever.
neohip 9 months ago
@neohip sometimes I hate my job ,but Id go crazy if all I were allowed to do is meander around the house, barefoot and pregnant baking bread and canning zucchini. Thats just not me.
At least women today (in most parts of the world) have the CHOICE.
Not that it wouldnt be nice to win the lotto. lol
joeygsmom 9 months ago
absolutely brilliant.
oursaintsaviour 9 months ago
Part of the report sof the Ashley's mine commission, which contains the testimony of Patience Kershaw, a 17-year old hurrier, can be read at victorianweb
Working people have had to fight damned hard for the better conditions we (mostly) have today. Certain people have resisted all those changes for the better and try to reverse them, little by little, even now. Never let them push us back down.
London2272 10 months ago
yawn
plopenterprises 10 months ago
Atmospheric music... I'll return here to listen again & again.
MrMillysworld 10 months ago
Where's the mosh pit?
MeanMusicTV 1 year ago
@MeanMusicTV Yeah, joke aside, a good reason to see them!
manygate10 10 months ago
Simple classic folk music. For people like me who have just discovered the Unthanks, this is great stuff.
TheDanmeehan 1 year ago 2
Fuck off Chipmunk
niave 1 year ago
I found the actual testimony of Patience Kershaw... and I must say, every part of this is true, though a little of it is creative liscence. The wording in this song is beautiful, and Frank Higgins must have been quite a poet.
xXXVIDEOxchickXXx 1 year ago
Beautiful... I heard this on Radio National this morning... I was just making my breakfast, to take it outside and enjoy the morning... but I ended up burning my eggs and to a crisp I was so intoxicated by this song. Amazing. They have beautiful voices, and I just cannot tear myself away from this song.
xXXVIDEOxchickXXx 1 year ago 2
Beautiful song. Great voices and music.
Amocktus 1 year ago
Yay I'm A 29 year Old DJ, and love the Unthanks - I'm seeing them in April in the front row can't wait! Rachel's a Babe!
pwpurnell 1 year ago 2
What a sad story and song .Hope they will play in Ireland soon.
jasperyirl 1 year ago
I simply adore this song - I can easily cry at the line about the 'baldy patch' on her head. Achingly sad and beautiful too.
stellajayne 1 year ago
Tooklees you're either an idiot or a troll
destructivedandy 1 year ago
@destructivedandy Thanks DD! Just call me a trolliot !
tooklees 1 year ago
@tooklees I'm sure you could be called worse
destructivedandy 1 year ago
It's just a beautiful song, beautifully performed. Paris Hilton should listen to it, but I doubt if she has the attention span...
Marc8888100 1 year ago
My favourite from the excellent album, Here's The Tender Coming. They perform such beautiful music
destructivedandy 1 year ago
I think some positives can be got out of this song. At least the protagonist is employed, and with her money earned could purchase a hairpiece for her bald patch and cleaning materials for her grimy visage. Also, muscley legs can only be a plus in such working environment. If her legs hadn’t developed such proportions, the job would be all the harder. Things are never as bad as they seem.
tooklees 1 year ago
@tooklees Excuuuuuuuse me, but you have got to be kidding! What you need is a few decades in brutal malnourishment & slavery yourself & then see how things are never as bad as they seem. Like our greedy big businesses are not as bad as they seem? Ha! They are worse. Just because YOU aren't suffering on the streets like 1/2 the population of the world is doesn't mean you haven't got a lot to learn. Typical kind of comment from a disgusting shallow, narrow, insensitive, spoiled rotten consumer.
menderfire9 1 year ago
@menderfire9 I think you are being a bit unfair to me, mender. I was just being realistic. The song’s protagonist operates in a socio- economic context that limits her options. She is aware of this (more so than the ‘kind sir’ she addresses). Within this context I suggest small changes to her apathetic attitude that would alleviate her small burden. I imagine one of the problems here is that she appears to have received some kind of education, thus sensitising her to her position.
tooklees 1 year ago
@tooklees The real "protaganist" was a 17 year old girl who could not read or write and never went to day-school. She worked 12 hour days and wore a belt and chain hurrying corves 11-a day for over a mile underground. I don't think the poor girl's problem was an "apathetic attitude"! I have nothing but sympathy for her and those like her in 1842; and I thank my lucky stars that I have such a cushy life that I can waste my time replying to complete strangers on youtube! So long.
rodthecod 1 year ago
@rodthecod Ok, RodtheCommie, take a chill-pill! Better now?? I’ll hazard a guess that your cushy UK life is partly built on cheap goods from sweat shops around the world. Been feeling any sympathy in Primark lately?
tooklees 1 year ago
@tooklees I suggest you read Patience's original testimony to the Mines Commission. Education? Sunday School; that's it. She was illiterate and never went to school. In the song and her testimony, she doesn't have an apathetic attitude - quite the opposite. The report describes her thus: "This girl is an ignorant, filthy, ragged, and deplorable-looking object, and such a one as the uncivilised natives of the prairies would be shocked to look upon." Read it and I bet you weep!
musiclover9361 4 months ago
@tooklees She may have been earning but it's highly unlikely that she had disposable income for fripperies such as hairpieces. Coal mines in those days were privately owned and wages criminally low, particularly for women
elephantbarbiegirl 3 months ago
saw them in concert at the St Ives Festival in September, the hairs are still standing up on my neck, just beautiful, she spoke on womans hour about the true story she'd read about patience which encouraged her to write this ballad
dejavuantiques 1 year ago
Beautiful. Beyond words really how much emotion this song scares up.
EnglishBobFilms 1 year ago
I think this is brilliant, i've never been as struck by the imagined vision of a character through a song, I don't know if it's the accent, or the voice but I can't help picturing Patience and it makes it twice as moving.
daveschoie 1 year ago
Dawn French mentioned this on Simon Mayo just now. I'm not sure though. I'll think about it.
shOtmyselfaveyou 1 year ago
Really beautiful 'classic' folk track. Have just tracked down the album this is on. Superb.
MrVulcan09 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Soon the world will listen
takeapissonme 1 year ago
Studying this in English...Truly horrible to think that we threw 14-year-old girls down mines to work with naked men and the likes...seems like some kind of prison punishment now...
randomluxray 1 year ago
Lovely stuff. Have to admit this is the first time I've heard any of their material. I'll be back for more.
Banastre61 1 year ago
Was lucky enough to see the girls and the band at Innerleithen festival in August on the same bill as Lau. What a great night of music. If you go see them, they will more than likely charm the pants off you.
Broonzied 1 year ago
this is so sad, can't listen to it too often, because it's sort of depressing - but ina good way - beautifully depressing
specialness16 1 year ago
when I first heard it I thought it was about a prostitute, thenI looked up the kyrics, very sad song x
specialness16 1 year ago
A truly wonderful piece of music. Sung beautifully by these women. What a contrast from the work of Patience Kershaw. I look forward to hearing more from the Unthanks.
mickdoylemd 1 year ago
Excellent song! Can't wait to see them at The Green Man Festival!
If you like The Unthanks you might also like my music. I'm an alt-country songwriter based in the UK. Check out the vids on my profile and let me know what you think!
patrickplunkett 1 year ago
It`s great to see young ùns keeping this sort of music alive!
PhilipPorter 1 year ago
As a song this has a beautiful melancholic vibe, but to just sit and listen to the words is heartbreaking.
Derucolindo 1 year ago
@Derucolindo agree, totally heartbreaking. we don't know we are living today
alanhb4 1 year ago
@Derucolindo Agree, totally heartbreaking. We don't we are living today.
alanhb4 1 year ago
wow! listen and learn....
richardyingren 1 year ago
lovely music
blowinbamboo 1 year ago
Beautiful, moving, gracious & understated both the testimony & the track. Fabulous.
appleblossombeau 1 year ago
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adeworks 1 year ago
Excellent song and excellent voices! Can't wait to see them at The Green Man Festival!
If you like The Unthanks you might also like my music. I'm an alt-country songwriter based in the UK. Check out the vids on my profile and let me know what you think!
patrickplunkett 1 year ago
Brilliant
stonewear 1 year ago
this is my fave song of all of the unthanks songs.
elljell10 1 year ago
Simply beautiful! Saw them tonight in Manhattan....simply beautiful.
TremblyChap 1 year ago
Thought Rachel sang...." I should have been a "Bawd" instead... She didn't!
steveflashman 1 year ago
Have become addicted to this performance... Now I can view it without tearing-up although the hairs on my arms continue to rise as the harmonies and strings kick in... Love the way Becky looks at Rachel in amazement as she hears the tale as we do... I was moved by this to seek out information on Mining practices and the Huskar Disaster and Patience's original testimony... I shall die wondering whatever became of that delicate child whom I've empathised with through this BEAUTIFUL work...
steveflashman 1 year ago 2
The Unthanks and all those who perform with them are brilliant. The singing is sublime the lyrics are always original and beautiful and the music and composition is just stunning. May they all live long and happy lives.
Tony
Mouldytone 1 year ago
Heartbreaking song, impeccably performed... Stunning!
steveflashman 1 year ago
One of the best songs of the year. Gorgeous!
kentonlarsen 1 year ago
I grew up on The Beatles and Simon and Garfunkel. The Stone Roses is my favourite album of all time for personal reasons. I'm now 37 and a fully fledged blues-head, but this is absolutely exquisite. I'm so very elated that someone put me onto The Unthanks at a beer festival recently. I'm also a Geordie musician and I'm and very proud of this band for sticking to their guns. Words can't describe how I felt when I heard this and 'Here's the Tender Coming'....
TheMOOXTER 1 year ago
Just seen them tonight at the lowry in Manchester... Thought you should see this..
ugh - can't post a link - type in the title of this song and find the ashley, victorian web link... it's just horrific.. only 120 years ago... If you have kids you'll weep with the knowledge that this is how it used to be..
zengravy 1 year ago
I heard them on NPR too but didn't have the time to search them out before now. Their CD is on my shopping list for tomorrow's trip! Just wonderful.
howsthefam 1 year ago
I too heard them on NPR during All Things Considered this afternoon and was so moved by the harmonies. I immediately bought the album. Gorgeous, gorgeous music.
Lunalizzy1 1 year ago
@Lunalizzy1 Yeah me too (5-11-10) I've heard their names before but never gave them a listen. I'm really warming up to their music. I might get the album too.
theredreceivers 1 year ago
I just heard about you guys on All Things Considered, which was aired on National Public Radio over here in the states (5-11-10). I thought the selections they played there were brilliant. I played at SXSW as well, it's a pity I didn't know you then, I might have skipped my own show. Hope I can make a show in the future. Best of luck to you, Unthanks.
ThoughtsamJetsam 1 year ago
I saw them in Whelans in Dublin last month. Great band. Buy the new album and the back catalogue.
dazzlingdublinblue 1 year ago
maybe our politicians should be made to listen to this everyday.
Breitheamhnaig 1 year ago
I like this - it's very natural and beautiful ..
SilverColoredGold 1 year ago
Beautiful! This song gives me goosebumps. And the accent - to this Canadian's ears - is simply lovely. I bought this album a few months ago, and it's really worked its way into my system - so sad and pretty.
kentonlarsen 1 year ago
The song is based on the testimony of Patiece to a government enquiry in 1842 into children working in coal mines. The testimony of Patience can be found at dub dub dub . victorianweb . org/history/ashley.html
atozinco 1 year ago
Moving, talented, natural and beautiful
nanrod98 1 year ago
You know when you get a song stuck in your head, and you find yourself humming or singing it at inappropriate times? this is mine at the moment!
mogden9569 2 years ago
I have taught this history and Patience evidence to the enquiry is something I know well. This really makes it real. Very poignant .Beautifully performed
franklymike 2 years ago
amazing
gavinepcs 2 years ago
Beautiful
bonniekilty 2 years ago
Heard this on Mike Hardings Radio2 folk show & was bowled over, had to seek it out. Beautiful song
themightiestbo 2 years ago 16
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philippefr 2 years ago
snap. I was listening to the Mike Harding show and the Patience Kershaw song was outstanding.
hawaiianivan 2 years ago
Check out blue bleezin live at abbey rd and tar barrel from the xmas bbc show, simply superb.......
focalt 2 years ago
I can't stop watching this. It's so gorgeous.
ironclad1609 2 years ago 6
Amazing stuff.
Beautiful.
garciasfinger 2 years ago
Stunning What more can 1 say
fmclupin 2 years ago
The reason why the Labour Party was formed
ARE YOU LISTENING, GORDON BROWN!!!!!!!!
BarryParryCashNCarry 2 years ago 2
I think the Labour Party was formed to deceive workers into believing they would make the world a better place for wage slaves, when in reality all they have ever done is ensured is run as much as it can be. Tories/Labour/Liberal? Where's the difference?
Great song great band.
gefriolsaeme 2 years ago 2
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anderbroadman 2 years ago
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adeworks 1 year ago
Achingly beautiful. Seen them twice, great live performers.
EdDueim 2 years ago
Beautiful work
dklemke 2 years ago
Written from an actual testimony of a young girl, getting interviewed by a philanthropist who wanted to get all kids to school.
And yes, buy the albums (both of them!)
Amazing live. They were so bad on JH in comparison!
nottsfhj 2 years ago
buy all three albums even!
DominicJones 2 years ago
heard it on bbc 2. the text is very very old but i just love her voices
fairyshock90 2 years ago
i've just discovered them on a bbc3 program,god they are exquisite,reminds me of my holidays in the isle of skye.
glasgow greg.
cdonguitar 2 years ago
One of my favorite bands of the moment. I will catch them next tour.
seventhhe4ven 2 years ago
Saw them at Hebden Bridge Trades Club last weekend. It was emotional.
These lasses are amongst of the most inspired and moving artists that have come from these shores for a generation.
doctorquackingtosh 2 years ago
Its a lot of tears I feel and it just feels good, thanks for that..great performance.
kimsoma 2 years ago
this is beyond sad and gorgeous makes u want to see the sun again
weeemary 2 years ago 16
beccy always looks like she has a proper monk on
alvisfolk 2 years ago
im a 30 yr old man folk music wtf i love it beautiful thanks again jools
choppertbe 2 years ago
I too saw them on Jools H, and was lucky enough to see them 3 days later live in Brighton.
They are totally unique, and just wonderful. Going to see them again in 2 weeks. The best live band I have seen for years.
lucyjordan50 2 years ago 2
saw at bristol. insane! buying 2 albums of them as we speak
fudge1monkey 2 years ago
I too am going to my their new album of the back of seeing them. Is the album any good?
mattythehammer 2 years ago
Best track on the album. Love it.
And clogging on Jools! You can't ask for more than that haha
candlemasbear 2 years ago
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wlwak 2 years ago
saw them on jools this is why i love jools he allways has music that nobody has really heard of thats really good :)
mickeybearlove 2 years ago
Wow !Beautiful.
mark9780 2 years ago
Just come across this band on Jools Holland - Bloody lovely! - Ill be investigating!
jon3m2007 2 years ago
I don't like folk, well I thought I didn't. Saw this band on Jools Holland and thought wow. Love them. Beautiful.
mattythehammer 2 years ago
Comment removed
wlwak 2 years ago
I saw The Unthanks live in Edinburgh last night, they were amazing - this song was a standout.
sanchez64 2 years ago
This is lovely!
MsCatM 2 years ago
excellent
romfordtony 2 years ago
I feel a sense of resentment that other videos will receive many comments and this has just a few.
I like to think it's because all the people who viewed it have left immediately, with tears in their eyes, to appreciate (in silence) the beauty of humanity and it's capacity for harmony.
Thank you.
Pettsvaldo 2 years ago
Going to see them this sunday, so amazingly excited!
nottsfhj 2 years ago
beautiful
Amcgleish 2 years ago
Absolutely wonderful!
charleybarley111 2 years ago
Brilliant stuff
rodneyyouplonker 2 years ago