Powerful chunes: Teetotaller/Temperance then Lord MacDonald's (Leather Britches in the USA) up to A for High Road to Linton . Hup! Yow!! These folks are the creme de la creme. It is great how these tunes have florished on both sides of the Atlantic for 200 years or so. ;)
@@AlbertoAblanedo Yes that's them. This was on the Alba channel this week on a Julie Fowlis Transatlantic Sessions retrospective and she named them all.
Also called "The Teetotaller". Then "lord MacDonald's" and "The High Road to Linton". Three nice Scottish reels, assimilated too into Irish and American traditions.
AT 1:40, the medley switches tunes. Now, I finally have it figured out. Variation of Leather Britches. See on TH-cam, ''John Hartford - Leather britches''
Just listening to Fiddle Blast, definitely want this at my funeral ...... should put a smile on their faces!
This is soooo good. I could listen to this for hours. Why don’t the BBC repeat these sessions instead of the rubbish we have on today?
yeah i agree, i used to love watching these on bbc4 about 7.30pm ish friday's.
Sophie’s dancing feet is also brilliant 🎉
Nothing short of brilliant, Please God and a good ear preserve descent music like this, Cheers.
Aly Bain MBE, the Shetland fiddle maestro at his best. Brilliant!
Anything....ANYTHING _ with Jenna on it is rolled gold. That lass....... oh how I wish I had her musical upbringing.
My favorite so far. Takes me on a journey. Well done
Powerful chunes: Teetotaller/Temperance then Lord MacDonald's (Leather Britches in the USA) up to A for High Road to Linton . Hup! Yow!! These folks are the creme de la creme. It is great how these tunes have florished on both sides of the Atlantic for 200 years or so. ;)
Temperance Reel is first tune in the medley. Great fiddling and backup.
The royalty of Celtic music. You just don't find any more talented than this.
Except for the American Stewart Duncan on the first solo, he's more bluegrass, but you can see the Celtic influence.
At least Jerry Douglas isn't involved and leering at the ladies.
guyfihi Agreed. But still, legends met.
sounds like heaven!!!!
I love this . It just makes me happy.
Great playing on some good tunes.
the 2nd tune is Lord McDonalds Reel, the last one is High Road to Linton
What amazing group!
Pure magic!
Great. Thanks for sharing. Is Danny Thompson playin bass?
Love, love, love this!
Lot of fun. They are lucky to have Stuart Duncan there. One of the best there is. Jenna Reid can hold her own very well.
Now that looks like fun!
Amazing Sound!!!
Don't I know that first tune as Billy in the Low Ground? Or is it close? Or am I delusional?
I love this tune
Amanzing this Fidle -Hunt! ;-)
Fantastic music from all involved. I know Aly Bain and Jenna Reid are from Shetland; who are the other fiddle players and where are they from?
mairead ni mhaonaigh from Doneagal, Ireland ans Stuart Duncan from USA, I think
@@AlbertoAblanedo Yes that's them. This was on the Alba channel this week on a Julie Fowlis Transatlantic Sessions retrospective and she named them all.
Temperance Reel. Nice!
Sam Vermeulen
Also called "The Teetotaller". Then "lord MacDonald's" and "The High Road to Linton".
Three nice Scottish reels, assimilated too into Irish and American traditions.
Fabulous!
Seems like the last tune is known as High Road to Linton
@ScotchIrishFool1 The Teetotaler, or Temperance Reel
What is the name of the first song?
Amazing...
Thanks, Ivanrorick
AT 1:40, the medley switches tunes. Now, I finally have it figured out. Variation of Leather Britches. See on TH-cam, ''John Hartford - Leather britches''
Is that Liam O'Maonlai playing the bodhran????
I think so. He's in the series
Yep. It's him.
Lord Macdonalds!
LOVE THIS
5b
the first is temperance reel
the second i dont now
What does Stuart play?
good times
what music genre is this!?
Celtic
VERY GOOD !
i want join with you with my guitar electtric and playing music all around the world
WOOOOOWWWWW
lovely at 3:13
figgle?
Xd It's so funny reading the title and then reading the description!
They do quite well without Jerry Douglas.
the master and Is tutor