Wonderfullly played and Thin Wistle Tutorial, thank you very Stephanie for sharing your talent with all the Wistlers in the World , you are an Fantastic Musical Artist❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Well, since I didn't notice anyone else attempting to help you with the Irish prononciation of the name of the lovely tune in the comments I will have a bash at it: Slán would of course be like "Slawn" then Le Maigh would be like "le mai" or le my ..the gh is usually silent.
Hello cutiepie, thanks to your great videos. I started playing tin whistle, thank you very much. please share, you are an inspiration to so many people 😊👍🙏
Steph, teach them the slow air "Phanxty Irwin" - it's a beauty and not very difficult at all. See YT for the player named Veronica Duhem, who plays it wonderfully, and thanks for teaching folks my other suggestion, "Erev Shel Shoshanim". Loving my LIR more and more each day!
Very nice song if you're ever stuck on how to pronounce words or phrases in Irish. There is app it's called the ( Irish voice & camera translator) The icon is a light blue square inside of it is a white microphone. Maybe it will help you out instead of using Google translate.
Steph, I so much enjoy this video that I feel impelled to support you on patreon. I'm wondering if the backing track for this tune is available at the $1 a month level.
As usual , another fantastic performance. You make the humble whistle sound so hauntingly beautiful. How could l find the backing track you used . Thank you . Bill .
Hi 😁 I actually made the backing track for this one myself using an app on my phone. I use chordify to find the chords used within certain tunes, and 'chord bot' to build the backing track, which is a small scale DAW app with a few useful presets. But you're right, I used the same style of backing drone and chord progression from the Shaun Laverty version, as that's mostly the version I worked from to create the tutorial. I don't release my covers or sell them, they're there purely as a reference for those who wish to learn to play the tune. As I don't read sheet music, and I work out everything by ear, I've usually followed someone's version 😊 I listen to so many before making my final arrangement that I don't always remember (or know) exactly who to reference/mention, as often my final product is a mixture of many musicians versions of the tune, but I often link them in the video descriptions. x
Thanks for the wonderful song. Hello, I am Damir from Serbia and I am learning to play thin whistle, thanking you and your videos. I'm interested in where I can get this music background that you play with because it's beautiful, thank you
Hi Damir, the backing tracks I make for my tunes are available on my Patreon and ko-fi pages for $5 monthly supporters 😊 You can find out more here: www.patreon.com/CutiePiePiper
Beautiful tune, thank you. On looking for the musical notation to help me play it I found only another tune by the same name. Can you point me in the right direction for the notation please.
There's a link in the video description to my my ko-fi and Patreon pages - all the backing tracks I create are available to my $5+ monthly supporters ❤️
I love this version but I have to wonder why there are no settings on the Session that are similar to how you play it. I know it’s traditional so do what you want but usually there are enough similarities to be able to use sheet music as a starting point.
I'm playing by ear, so if I happen to have followed a version on TH-cam that isn't played like any of the sheet on the session, unfortunately it's not gonna match up 😕 I think I followed this version: th-cam.com/video/NagDzys9UGs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Et99OvqC8m0qyin_
This version like Shaun Lavertys one isn't the traditional version, It's their personal rendition, not the traditional one maybe that's why you can't find the sheet music?
Lovely tune one that I’m definitely going to have to learn. I would say the volume of the backing track on the final play through did drown you out a little though.
Definitely, though intentional this time, so when you play along, I'm merely a guide, rather than anything else 😁 As there's no rhythm or timing to this one, playing with any sort of backing track is often difficult, so it's useful to be able to hear the chord changes clearly so you can follow along 😊 x
Another excellent performance of a beautiful tune. Following you on the tutorial, would I be correct in thinking that where the tab is marked B+, you appear to be playing a b just prior to the G+ or is it my hearing!?
What you can use as a substitute really depends on the material your whistle is made out of. You can buy cork grease in the US though 😊 keyleaves.com/products/usda-organic-cork-grease
@@des8616 metal often does well with cooking oils too, linseed is a popular choice I think, though you'd need to check with Google on the best and worst choices 😊
Or a d Uilleann pipe chanter... Stephanie, I see you cross fingering and embellishing some of the notes as if you were playing the Bagpipe. You're almost half way there to purchasing a set of pipes or an Uilleann pipe chanter with synthetic reeds so you can play it apart from the bag. the son is bautiful and I look forward to tryign it myself.
I have a chanter, but honestly, I just sound like I'm squashing a duck when I play it 🤣 it's also an instrument you have to be very loud on 😂 so maybe one day...if I move into a detached house 🤣🙈
Wonderfullly played and Thin Wistle Tutorial, thank you very Stephanie for sharing your talent with all the Wistlers in the World , you are an Fantastic Musical Artist❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Sends a shiver down my spine, another one to add to my list
She's playing a LIR tinwhistle in high D. Expecting mine in two weeks or so to join my Sindt, and 14 other whistles.
WOW!! Absolutely beautiful!!
Well, since I didn't notice anyone else attempting to help you with the Irish prononciation of the name of the lovely tune in the comments I will have a bash at it: Slán would of course be like "Slawn" then Le Maigh would be like "le mai" or le my ..the gh is usually silent.
You have given this tune character and depth. I hope to be able to do the same some day. Thanks for sharing your talent!
You are brillant so good. I have learnt so much from you.
Steph, that was great! Thanks!
Lovely slow air and beautifully played ☘️
beeuuutifuuullll! thank you so much for sharing this with your admiring followers.
Absolutely Beautiful Thank You. Have a great New Year
Wow, a beautiful tune. And you played it beautifully.
Thanks for your lovely music.
Gorgeous
Beautiful tune❤
Hello cutiepie, thanks to your great videos. I started playing tin whistle, thank you very much. please share, you are an inspiration to so many people 😊👍🙏
Your absolutely phenomenal cover of this magical music combines the most amazing performance and sound.
Thank you CutiePie
👍👏🌹🌹🌹💕.
Wunderschön 👍
Steph, teach them the slow air "Phanxty Irwin" - it's a beauty and not very difficult at all. See YT for the player named Veronica Duhem, who plays it wonderfully, and thanks for teaching folks my other suggestion, "Erev Shel Shoshanim".
Loving my LIR more and more each day!
Awesome ☘️
Very nice song if you're ever stuck on how to pronounce words or phrases in Irish. There is app it's called the ( Irish voice & camera translator) The icon is a light blue square inside of it is a white microphone. Maybe it will help you out instead of using Google translate.
Such a perfection! 🌞
Thank you ma'am
A very nice tune
Wow! Lovely ~
Love that melody 💙
Beautiful! BEAUTIFUL! What whistle are you using?
Thank you. I'm playing a Lír whistle
Steph, I so much enjoy this video that I feel impelled to support you on patreon. I'm wondering if the backing track for this tune is available at the $1 a month level.
As usual , another fantastic performance. You make the humble whistle sound so hauntingly beautiful. How could l find the backing track you used . Thank you . Bill .
Wow! That was beautiful 👍😃
Ah. Lir D.
You used the Slan Le Maigh played by Shaun Laverty as backing track for your playback. I do think you should acknowledge this.
Hi 😁 I actually made the backing track for this one myself using an app on my phone. I use chordify to find the chords used within certain tunes, and 'chord bot' to build the backing track, which is a small scale DAW app with a few useful presets.
But you're right, I used the same style of backing drone and chord progression from the Shaun Laverty version, as that's mostly the version I worked from to create the tutorial.
I don't release my covers or sell them, they're there purely as a reference for those who wish to learn to play the tune. As I don't read sheet music, and I work out everything by ear, I've usually followed someone's version 😊 I listen to so many before making my final arrangement that I don't always remember (or know) exactly who to reference/mention, as often my final product is a mixture of many musicians versions of the tune, but I often link them in the video descriptions. x
Thanks for the wonderful song. Hello, I am Damir from Serbia and I am learning to play thin whistle, thanking you and your videos. I'm interested in where I can get this music background that you play with because it's beautiful, thank you
Hi Damir, the backing tracks I make for my tunes are available on my Patreon and ko-fi pages for $5 monthly supporters 😊
You can find out more here:
www.patreon.com/CutiePiePiper
steph,,,,,,,,where do you get the backing tracks from please....that was great by the way
Thank you, I make them mostly, unless there's a karaoke track on TH-cam. I'll be making a video tutorial soon on how to make simple backing tracks 😊❤️
Beautiful tune, thank you. On looking for the musical notation to help me play it I found only another tune by the same name. Can you point me in the right direction for the notation please.
I don't have notation for this one unfortunately, I only found the reel for this too.
Thank you for this music..just wondering where to get backing track music from?
There's a link in the video description to my my ko-fi and Patreon pages - all the backing tracks I create are available to my $5+ monthly supporters ❤️
@@CutiepieTinWhistle thank you
I love this version but I have to wonder why there are no settings on the Session that are similar to how you play it. I know it’s traditional so do what you want but usually there are enough similarities to be able to use sheet music as a starting point.
I'm playing by ear, so if I happen to have followed a version on TH-cam that isn't played like any of the sheet on the session, unfortunately it's not gonna match up 😕
I think I followed this version:
th-cam.com/video/NagDzys9UGs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Et99OvqC8m0qyin_
Just so you know my comment wasn’t meant as a criticism.
@@jimmunro5305 Thanks but no worries, it didn't seem like it was 💚😊 x
This version like Shaun Lavertys one isn't the traditional version, It's their personal rendition, not the traditional one maybe that's why you can't find the sheet music?
Where did u get your whistle ?
I’m trying to find a good one that doesn’t have that raspy sound
Lovely tune one that I’m definitely going to have to learn. I would say the volume of the backing track on the final play through did drown you out a little though.
Definitely, though intentional this time, so when you play along, I'm merely a guide, rather than anything else 😁
As there's no rhythm or timing to this one, playing with any sort of backing track is often difficult, so it's useful to be able to hear the chord changes clearly so you can follow along 😊 x
@@CutiepieTinWhistle ok I will give it a go.
Прекрасная мелодия. Сыграйте пожалуйста, любую татарскую песню.
Another excellent performance of a beautiful tune. Following you on the tutorial, would I be correct in thinking that where the tab is marked B+, you appear to be playing a b just prior to the G+ or is it my hearing!?
I play lower octave aab then upper octave G 😊 B+ should just say b
Lear whistle? I've not heard of those. Or did I totally misunderstand, lol? I'm trying to find one online, what is the spelling please?
Lír 😊 I've reviewed a lot of their whistles, hopefully those videos will be helpful for you. x
Thank you SO much for your kind reply. And for your beautiful playing and inspiration! Will check it out.❤️
What can I use to substitute cork grease in the USA 🇺🇸???
What you can use as a substitute really depends on the material your whistle is made out of. You can buy cork grease in the US though 😊
keyleaves.com/products/usda-organic-cork-grease
Go to any store that sells musical instruments like clarinets and saxophones. They sell cork grease for the fittings.
I am pretty sure that plain old petroleum jelly does the trick. I am using some older lipbalm that tastes a bit "stale" on mine.
@@des8616 metal often does well with cooking oils too, linseed is a popular choice I think, though you'd need to check with Google on the best and worst choices 😊
I can’t find any sheet music for this tune that begins with ABC#
Did I hear this same version by Sean laverty?
@@kenmckeown-hr4km indeed! His version was what I worked from by ear to create tabs. ❤️
Have a TH-cam look at Malinda. She is a singer and she sounds like you when speaking, and looks like you too.
Pronounced ‘slorn Le mayk’ in Munster dialect
Or a d Uilleann pipe chanter... Stephanie, I see you cross fingering and embellishing some of the notes as if you were playing the Bagpipe. You're almost half way there to purchasing a set of pipes or an Uilleann pipe chanter with synthetic reeds so you can play it apart from the bag.
the son is bautiful and I look forward to tryign it myself.
I have a chanter, but honestly, I just sound like I'm squashing a duck when I play it 🤣 it's also an instrument you have to be very loud on 😂 so maybe one day...if I move into a detached house 🤣🙈
"Slawn le moy" would be a good enough pronunciation.