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Liverpool Hornpipe/ John Brown's Delight

Two Irish hornpipes.  
 
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madfortrad5958 (3 months ago) Show Hide
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brilliant loved it barney mckenna
watch out ha ha
bigalguitarpicker (9 months ago) Show Hide
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And a pint was well deserved after that playing! Nifty bit of video editing too.
RealVikingsWearKilts (11 months ago) Show Hide
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This is the first hornpipe I learned on the whistle and piano. It's good to hear it as it should be played. Great job, all four of you.
cjwaywell (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Now this is good, very good. It was a pleasure to listen to this skillful rendition. Well done Sir.
crexcrex71 (1 year ago) Show Hide
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MB - You raised an interesting point so I checked out a few things. Comhra is indeed shown on Wikipedia Dict, as Conversation. Donn is Brown. So that wouldn't make sense. My son checked An Comhra Donn at his college and came up with 'A Brown Chest or Brown Coffin. I've also come across the name in Ceol Rince na hEireann (the Breathnach Collection) and on an early Chieftain's LP. Your video reminded me of another hornpipe called 'The Last of the Twins'!!!!!!......Lovely playing incidentally.
morrisbrendon (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Hello crex, my guess would be that the word was intended to be "cófra", which means a wardrobe or cupboard and would fit the translation...and thanks for your compliment...
crexcrex71 (1 year ago) Show Hide
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The second hornpipe is actually called 'An Comhra Donn' which translates to the english as The Brown Box, in other words a coffin. At least you got the colour right.
morrisbrendon (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Hello Crex, that's the name I got from Denis McMahon but if you say so I stand corrected. I thought "comhra" meant conversation, maybe you mean "cofra", a cupboard?
JSCWhistler (1 year ago) Show Hide
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I know I've heard the second tune... but the name escapes me... Great playing, all four of you =P
ianrobertfisher (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Well now if 'getting out more' is your only comment to make on mine, about this nice piece of Irish traditional music, I suggest that you may wish to stay in more and practise spelling 'skills' (note the 's').

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