Very nice playing, but guys, have you ever heard scottish played or danced by bretons? Listening to Scolvan, Cabestan Hammon Martin will give you a clue if you want to play in traditional way. I wouldn't dream of dancing scottish to you playing. Nice music for listening though.
It's called Gloryflower and a version by Cliff Stapelton and Nigel Eaton can be found on Nigel's "Music of the Hurdy Gurdy" (1988). I love this version though!
Yes, slainte does me cheers, most commonly used it scotland...although..the tune its self i find more medieval than irish so i can see why the french style has been used
Brilliant! The suitcase is well played and a very nice touch. I demand more suitcases be played!
shirehorse9 2 years ago
Very nice music !
Clappings are nice !
them,Guitar,bumblebee, and percussion give it a good rythme !
ty for this !
PaulTony
viveGW 2 years ago
Vive La France
Vive La l'Ecosse
Vive la vieille alliance
ScotsLyon 2 years ago
Wow...
I heard the exact same thing on my french exchange last week to Lyon...
braveheartofglasgow 2 years ago
Is there I chance I could find your version of "Star of the County Down" here on YouTube?
BondoFox 3 years ago
somebody buy that guy a bodhram
Alubre 3 years ago
In fact I played bodhran, but it's sound was not as good as sound of my old-school suitcase.
dziemmak 3 years ago 3
Is that man playing a suitcase? How fantastic! I love the energy in this performance...
momerryweather1 3 years ago
c'est plutôt étonnant et très sympa
Vatnafjordur0 3 years ago
Very nice playing, but guys, have you ever heard scottish played or danced by bretons? Listening to Scolvan, Cabestan Hammon Martin will give you a clue if you want to play in traditional way. I wouldn't dream of dancing scottish to you playing. Nice music for listening though.
glukez 3 years ago
A French dance played in Poland, but the tune was written by Cliff Stapleton, an Englishman
salta2769 3 years ago
thank you for an information, we didn't know the author of this tune, I thought this was a traditional melody. Best whishes, Pawel
dziemmak 3 years ago
It's called Gloryflower and a version by Cliff Stapelton and Nigel Eaton can be found on Nigel's "Music of the Hurdy Gurdy" (1988). I love this version though!
4919115202052 3 years ago
Thanks for information!
dziemmak 3 years ago
umm i thought this was celtic and it means cheers... also u irish dance to it.. i should know cuz i dance
missyismydog1 3 years ago
Yes, slainte does me cheers, most commonly used it scotland...although..the tune its self i find more medieval than irish so i can see why the french style has been used
dunc20 3 years ago
amazing music!!!
roxallanna 3 years ago
what's the name of that instrument being cranked with the right hand?
tmartin3 4 years ago
Hurdy Gurdy
zumzo19 4 years ago
amazing
jollyroger1990 4 years ago
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cecilygymnastbabeav 4 years ago
Very interesting and nice sound !! Phalaina
PhalainaBelgium 4 years ago
vive la france!!! (et les bretons)
breizhernamer 4 years ago 4
Haha, that suitcase!
Anyway, I love this, it's really great. I'm getting my own HurdyGurdy soon! XD
Thorens 4 years ago
A French Dance , called Scottish and plaid in Poland !!? : ) ... Beautiful !
jilehan 5 years ago 4
i play the hurdy gurdy myself, but this is amazing,I LOVE IT!
mydhe 5 years ago
Wonderful!
Btw, I like that the background strings sound medieval (in rhythm and tone). The song brings me pleasant visions of ancient feast halls. Thank you!
Arstel 5 years ago
I really love a hurdy gurdy but they're so expensive...but just think of the jamming possibilities!
madkaffir 5 years ago
a lute form hurdy gurdy!!!!
i love that sound, I LOVE THE MUSIC!
mydhe 5 years ago
Amazing!
Unclea 5 years ago
I really love that hurdy gurdy!
Blacksun1942 5 years ago