Im not american but i am proud of my celtic roots, and this true bluegrass gets the hairs standing on the back of my neck. My mates think of me as strange, I brew moonshine, play the piano and hunt deer with a 45-70. some of them call me a red neck, I say no. I love the tradition of my motherland, and enjoy the culture of others
I wonder how many people truly understand what a truly amazing fiddle player Alison is? No wonder her entire band is composed of musicians of the highest caliber.
The true spirit of Bill Monro and Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs with the added delight of Alison Krauss. The best band on the planet! And that's from a Brit!
Very much so, Bluegrass stems from the North Carolina, Tennessee, and Kentucky (mainly). During the founding of the nation, land in the mountains and around these areas was given to Irish and Scottish criminals to clear and work. That is why bluegrass has such a 'celtic' ring to it. On another note, the banjo comes from Africa, where early versions have been traced back to Egypt. When slaves brought banjos to North America, slave owners picked them up, too.
Good point about the African origins of the banjo. This article (with audio & video) about Rhiannon Giddens, and her group The Carolina Chocolate Drops, goes into that history: banjonews.com/2016-02/rhiannon_giddens_old-time_innovator.html
I enjoy most types of music, but there is nothing else that gets to me like bluegrass when its played right and this is definitely played right. Alison Krauss and Union Station are the greatest.
…listning to "Valerius sin lille sofakrok" on Radio Nordkapp Thursday 3. November 2016, kl 19-20 (7-8 p.m.) (Norwegian time) 9 tracks with Alison Krauss & Union Station in my music program on local radio in Norway. «Baby Now That I've Found You», «Bright Sunny South», «Tiny Broken Heart», «Cluck Old Hen», «Stay», «Faraway Land», «The Boy Who Wouldn't Hoe Corn», «A Living Prayer» and «Every Time You Say Goodbye» .
I can't imagine why some of the junk on youtube has so many hits and real talent like this has only 71000; maybe that says something about what we are turning into.
Many Appalachians were descended from so-called Scots-Irish, that is Protestant settlers who were moved from the Border region when the Scottish & English Crowns merged in 1603. They were sent to Ulster to replace "disloyal" Gaels". These Ulstermen later moved to the American colonies and settled its frontier zones. Their music has links to English, Scottish and Welsh traditional music as well as "celtic" Irish.
...replace the "disloyal" Gaels. These Ulstermen later moved to the American colonies to settle their frontier zones. Their music has traditional English, Scots and Welsh roots as well as "celtic" Irish.
Alison is a talented women... The other a commercial slut flash in the pan who will be meaningless as soon as her "sex appeal" fades. Alison will be loved to her dying day for her talent
Zach, surely you aren't implying that slavery had nothing to do with the Civil War because this song says nothing about it.... On another note, love this song, it's one of their best.
@@ryanhibbard7580 well said, from someone who read the history. The South didn’t want a Congress that would always be configured with the North having the voting majority and being scammed when exporting their resources by the north. Pax.
![[TH] 2024 PMSL SEA W2D1 | Fall | ต่อเนื่อง ในสัปดาห์สอง](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ElcO9uC_Dbk/mqdefault.jpg)
God Bless the South and the men, women, and children that died for her.
Im not american but i am proud of my celtic roots, and this true bluegrass gets the hairs standing on the back of my neck. My mates think of me as strange, I brew moonshine, play the piano and hunt deer with a 45-70. some of them call me a red neck, I say no. I love the tradition of my motherland, and enjoy the culture of others
Come visit Texas someday!
Many of the southerners I hear are of Scottish, and some Irish heritage That's Celtic I believe.
Isn't a 45-70 kinda large for deer?
Makes me proud to be a Southerner 🇺🇸
Southern by the grace of God!
I wonder how many people truly understand what a truly amazing fiddle player Alison is? No wonder her entire band is composed of musicians of the highest caliber.
I'm a teenager from SoCal and I love this song, their other songs and just bluegrass in general!
Still listening I hope?
Haunting and beautiful at the same time. True poetry.
Gives me goosebumps. Especially as a Southerner.
I'm not much of a country music fan... but this band has turned me on to the genre!
For the Bonnie Blue and those that loved Her so dearly that they gave their all.
The true spirit of Bill Monro and Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs with the added delight of Alison Krauss. The best band on the planet! And that's from a Brit!
I feel sure that many a young Johhny Reb, went to his death, with these sentiments in his heart.
wish more people listened to union station, this song is amazing, throwin me those chills
Very much so, Bluegrass stems from the North Carolina, Tennessee, and Kentucky (mainly). During the founding of the nation, land in the mountains and around these areas was given to Irish and Scottish criminals to clear and work. That is why bluegrass has such a 'celtic' ring to it. On another note, the banjo comes from Africa, where early versions have been traced back to Egypt. When slaves brought banjos to North America, slave owners picked them up, too.
Don't forget west virginia.
Good point about the African origins of the banjo. This article (with audio & video) about Rhiannon Giddens, and her group The Carolina Chocolate Drops, goes into that history: banjonews.com/2016-02/rhiannon_giddens_old-time_innovator.html
Or virginia
@@smitchell2339 or PA
I enjoy most types of music, but there is nothing else that gets to me like bluegrass when its played right and this is definitely played right. Alison Krauss and Union Station are the greatest.
what a fantastic group of musicians
Beautiful!
Ron Block is a beast
I’ve found a new favorite band
Bluegrass is also, very much a part of Virginia, especially in the Shenandoah.
Amo esta canción
amazing band
Absolutely stunning performance!!
Great Song .. Love You Alison !
this amazing slideguitarplayer blows me away avery time ...
He's got a few solo albums... Great. Check them out
Dan is great and Alison rocks
…listning to "Valerius sin lille sofakrok" on Radio Nordkapp Thursday 3. November 2016, kl 19-20 (7-8 p.m.) (Norwegian time) 9 tracks with Alison Krauss & Union Station in my music program on local radio in Norway. «Baby Now That I've Found You», «Bright Sunny South», «Tiny Broken Heart», «Cluck Old Hen», «Stay», «Faraway Land», «The Boy Who Wouldn't Hoe Corn», «A Living Prayer» and «Every Time You Say Goodbye» .
I can't imagine why some of the junk on youtube has so many hits and real talent like this has only 71000; maybe that says something about what we are turning into.
love it.from Thailand
Me too
Alison Kraus is a phenomenal singer and she is only better when she performs with a great band like Union Station.
Absolute banger
Thanks for the info!
Greetings baby !! Here is the song you liked at the house !!! Awesome !!
hope for us yet
Soggy Bottom Boys!
@TheWorldWarTwoMan its on the album "New favorite"
Bright sunny south civil war song
listen to the pre blue grass Doc Boggs three finger picking banjo version
To all of those misinformed Yanks out there, (I used to be one) did you hear one thing in this song that mentioned "keeping our slaves?"
not in there
Are not the roots of bluegrass "celtic"?
the overwhelming majority of the 17th and 18th century settlers were of Scot/Irish/British origin, so that seems pretty reasonable.
Very much so. That's where it originated.
Many Appalachians were descended from so-called Scots-Irish, that is Protestant settlers who were moved from the Border region when the Scottish & English Crowns merged in 1603. They were sent to Ulster to replace "disloyal" Gaels". These Ulstermen later moved to the American colonies and settled its frontier zones. Their music has links to English, Scottish and Welsh traditional music as well as "celtic" Irish.
...replace the "disloyal" Gaels. These Ulstermen later moved to the American colonies to settle their frontier zones. Their music has traditional English, Scots and Welsh roots as well as "celtic" Irish.
Carthage 2012
Alison Krauss is the bluegrass equivalent of Furgy.
Alison is a talented women... The other a commercial slut flash in the pan who will be meaningless as soon as her "sex appeal" fades. Alison will be loved to her dying day for her talent
blue country grass
Civil war song
this kind would b blue grass
What type of music would this be?
Xris Carter bluegrass
Zach, surely you aren't implying that slavery had nothing to do with the Civil War because this song says nothing about it....
On another note, love this song, it's one of their best.
@@ryanhibbard7580 well said, from someone who read the history. The South didn’t want a Congress that would always be configured with the North having the voting majority and being scammed when exporting their resources by the north. Pax.
@@ryanhibbard7580amen, well said
Clapping on the off beat...🙄