Add &fmt=18 to the end of this vids URL to hear it in Stereo.Steffen Schackinger (Guitar) &Jane Clark (Fiddle)CD - ElectriGuitartistry - available at http://www.candyrat.com, amazon.com, and itunesVisit Steffen Schackinger at:http://www.myspace.com/steffenschackingerBand Backing Tracks available at:http://candyrat.com/artists/SteffenSchackinger/ [ More Detail ]
Multi-instrumentalist Aidan O'Neill from Trillick, Co. Tyrone plays the reel "Farewell to Ireland" on fiddle. Aidan won the All-Ireland title in Senior fiddle and came 3rd in senior button accordion in 2006, having won the senior concertina in 2004.More info and videos at http://comhaltaslive.ie [ More Detail ]
A selection of tunes by Clare fiddle player Tara Breen, who has won All-Ireland honours on several instruments. Tara plays a hornpipe, "The Second Star" learned from the playing of Dessie Donnelly, followed by two reels: "Paddy Ryan's Dream" and "President Garfield's", which she learned from the playing of fiddle player Máire O'Keefe.At the end of the clip, a quick identification contest -- leave your comments below! [ More Detail ]
JOHNNY LEE - SOUNDS LIKE LOVE (1982)- STEREO -1. CHEROKEE FIDDLE2. It's Up To You3. Just Like Old Times4. Loving You Is Just An Old Habit5. Sounds Like LoveB1. Shot Full Of Love2. You Know Me3. Come As You Were4. The Deeper We Fall5. I'll Take Your Love Anytime [ More Detail ]
From Chris' brand new solo album - 'The Last Temptation of Chris' - out 07 April 2008 on Stiff Records. More info at www.stiff-records.com. [ More Detail ]
http://www.setdancingnews.net/wcss/wcsst.htmJoe Burke on the Box and Paddy Glackin Fiddle. Joe is one of the best box players in the traditional Irish music scene.Born in Kilnadeema, south of Loughrea in Co Galway in 1939, Joe Burke was introduced to music at an early age. His mother played the box in the old style. He recalls that he was four years of age when he first started playing. "There was always dancing in the house," he told one interviewer. His uncle taught him his first tune - Let Erin Remember. As far back as he can remember there was a gramophone in the house and he remembers listening to early 1930s recordings by the Ballinakill Ceili Band and Michael Coleman.His most significant instructors were the Downey family of Leitrim Cross, also near Loughrea. "A great music house, millions of tunes." Two or three nights every week the young Joe Burke played with Jack Downey and learned his trade. There were also good players around Ballinakill, between Woodford and Loughrea: Stephen, Eddie and Ambrose Moloney and members of the White family, from whom Burke learned his music.In the Fifties he bought an accordion in Waltons of Dublin for £5 which he still has. The one he plays most often was custom-made by the French maker Bertrand Gaillard and the reeds are hand-made by an Italian, Binci.He won the All-Ireland Senior Accordion Championship in Thurles in 1959 and again in 1960 in Boyle. He withdrew from competition after that believing in a convention that the victor lets others have a chance of winning.In 1955 he was part of the newly-formed Leitrim Ceile Band, with such players as Ned Coleman, Oliver Roland, Paddy Downey, Sean McGlynn, Paddy Doorley, Jack Derven and Mick Darcy. Later the band was joined by Michael Joe Doorley and flute player Paddy Carty."The first night we played in Galway Rowing Club. We each got £1 a night at that time," he once said. Later the pay rose to thirty shillings. The band won two All Ireland titles. He left the Leitrim Ceili Band around 1962.He was now playing a lot in England. "In the Galtimore in Cricklewood, you could have 2,000 people."In 1961 he visited the United States for the first time with singer Sean O Siochain, harpist Kathleen Watkins, Eileen Markey and singer Edmund Browne, touring about 16 cities. Club owner Bill Fuller brought him back the following year to play Chicago and New York, accompanied by a drummer. In the blossoming folk scene of the Sixties, Burke found work in Ireland, England, Scotland and Germany and the US.He toured England and Scotland regularly with the great Belfast fiddle player Sean Maguire and in the US with Andy McGann.Stylish player1989 represented Ireland at the International Accordion Festival in Montmagny, Quebec, and again in 1992, teaming up with international names such as Marc Savoy and Art Van Dame in "Accordions that Shook the World." In 1997 won an AIB Traditional Musician Award, a Galway honour won also by Mairtin O'Connor and Frankie Gavin.Influenced by the Nenagh box player Paddy O'Brien (1922-91), who helped replace the old push and draw method of box playing with the B/C style, Burke is noted for his stylish use of triplets and rolls. He has given workshops and masterclasses at home and abroad and has influenced a generation of box players.Married Anne Conroy of Abbey, near Loughrea, in 1990. She played accordion and guitar with the group Oisin and today they regularly feature as a duet.They have restored the old family home in Kilnadeema and have begun a music school where they run classes in the winter.In late 2002 he released an album The Morning Mist, named after the only tune he has composed to date. The tune was previously recorded by the Liverpool Ceili Band among others. [ More Detail ]
I can't tell you enough about the playing of these two masters. Kevin Burke is so smooth he is with no doubt my top favorite fiddler. Cal Scott has written dozens of pbs scores and I love to play his composition, the Lighthouse keepers Waltz. Check out their new cd Across the Black RiverFilmed by Sam Ruest No use of this video without the consent of Sam Ruest [ More Detail ]
Sample video clips from the AcuTab Ron Stewart fiddle DVD. It contains brief clips from Blue Fiddler and Twister, plus Ron's discussion of bow tension. On the full DVD, Ron discusses his approach to playing bluegrass fiddle, and teaches a number of breaks he takes on recordings, as well as several of his own tunes.Find more details at http://www.acutab.com/artists/stewart/stewart_fiddle_dvd.html [ More Detail ]
Tatiana Hargreaves singing at Alasdair Fraser's Valley of the Moon Scottish Fiddle Camp 2007, accompanied by Alex Hargreaves, and Bruce Molsky (who was a suprise guest for a few days!) Playing Sugar Babe at the Ceilidh. [ More Detail ]
Artist: A Perfect CircleAlbum: eMOTIVETrack 12: Fiddle and the drum________________________________________And so once again,My dear Johnny, my dear friend,And so once again you are fighting us all,And when I ask you why,You raise your sticks and cry, and I fall,Oh, my friend,How did you come?,To trade the fiddle for the drum,You say I have turned,Like the enemies you´ve earned,But I can remember,All the good things you are,And so I ask you please,Can I help you find the peace and the star?,Oh, my friend,What time is this?,To trade the handshake for the fistAnd so once again,Oh, America my friend,And so once again,You are fighting us all,And when we ask you why,You raise your sticks and cry and we fall,Oh, my friend,How did you come,To trade the fiddle for the drumYou say we have turned,Like the enemies you´ve earned,But we can remember,All the good things you are,And so we ask you please,Can we help you find the peace and the star?,Oh my friend,We have all come,To fear the beating of your drum-----------------------------------------------------All a perfect circle songs in this user [ More Detail ]
This song showcases the horse head fiddle, or "Uulen Bor", which is often used to make music with trotting or running energetic sounds, giving images of riding a horse. [ More Detail ]
Fiddle magic from another great Irish fiddler that we ought hear much more often. I'm sorry about the sound quality. Need to get a better flv converter. [ More Detail ]