The Bodhran meets the Lambeg on stage at The Global Day of Prayer 2006 from Northern Ireland. These instruments are deeply significant of divided communities. Followed by "Let It Be Shouted From The Rooftops" by Padraig Twomey, which is an aspirational and inspirational poem that brings divided communities closer through " the beating of the drum which calls us home"
these two drums don't work together..
taysidedrummer 7 months ago
that lambeg was crap
barmbrackthecat 1 year ago
Point one. The lambeg drum sounded dreadful. You do not play a lambeg like that. Someone please get yon hobo reading at the end a hair cut.
blackie005 1 year ago
lambeg is just noise
garmla 2 years ago
thats the worst lambeg drumming Iv ever heard in my life, the drum is not even sitting right,,,
Not divided people, that drumming is dividing lol. get a good drummer next time.
taysidedrummer 2 years ago
Green, White and .....Green!!!
Roadmaster1916 2 years ago
how bad did that sound? awful
When played like that the lambeg just makes a terrible racket
The bodran was pants too
freestyler21 2 years ago
No problems mate - there's a lot here , especially from the states, who wouldn't realise that you were only kidding !
Madradin 3 years ago
i know that mate, the AOH played them sure.. i was only messing... i did say it was good to see the guy playing it. and well done.....
i was just stating that we play it better ;-) lol
mate im joking ther was nothing meant by the last comment....
ThomasW605 3 years ago
The Lambeg was an instrument originally played by members of both communities
Madradin 3 years ago