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All Comments (495)
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@craigham93 Yes it is a lovely tune, I'm a great fan of it
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@peto0101 you are a fanny
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@jmkdreamer I went to their concert in Boston Mass, It was the best concert I have ever been to, I've seen them twice, So amazing, :)
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You'll Never Beat the Irish when it comes to Music :D I can name many more irish bands/artists that are making names for themselves such as The Saw Doctors, Christy Moore, Snow Patrol!
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no matter where its from, its a beautiful piece to listen to. anyone who preforms is has a wonderful sense of music.
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@christoir246 Well that's not a very nice comment, I've given it a thumbs down! You are correct though, it does refer to mountain thyme, not eastern or pacific thyme.
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@peto0101its mountain thyme u stupid cunt
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It's obviously American origin, nothing to do with the Celtic football team or their culture. It refers to "Mountain Time" (7 hours behind GMT) that applies around Denver, Colorado area.
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I'm not of any sort of Celtic descent, but I have a strong background in music. And The High Kings have more musicality than many other comparable groups. Their vocal blending is absolutely amazing, and the accompaniment is perfectly suited. I tip my hat to you, High Kings, and I thank Pandora Radio for introducing me to you!
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@SneakyBastrd59 word... ;-)
This song is so soothing to me. I was introduced to this group about 4 days ago, and i can't get enough of them. Wonderful. Just wonderful
jmkdreamer 9 months ago 27
So let´s just say for the record, that Irishman Francis McPeake was at least "inspired" by Scottish poet Robert Tannahill. Any proud Scotsman might call it "stealing", any proud Irishman might deny the connection between "The Braes of Balquhidder" and the "Wild Mountain Thyme". As for me, I call both works and artists "creative genius", a worthy offspring of the proud Celtic culture common in both Irish and Scottish history. Btw, I am neither. Why not try being proud without feeling superior?!
ConQuistador86 6 months ago 19