Donegal fiddle tradition/Video: Difference between revisions

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== Videos ==
== Videos ==
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EJDTQW87w-s Altan] play a lively set of reels; Mairead again and Ciaran Tourish on the fiddles here.  With Dermot Byrne on accordion.
 
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=70IVDvDKfmg Francie Byrne and Peter Carr] playing "Dinky Dorian's Reel." From the RTE video ''Come West along the Road.''
{{#ev:youtube|EJDTQW87w-s}}
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2mh8CdVbhsM James Byrne,] bowing vigorously as usual here, playing "McCahill's Reels," two well-known Donegal reels, along with some other fiddlers, and encouraged by some enthusiastic (and probably drunk) "punters" (pub patrons).
 
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YU3ksD0Lnjk Canúintí Ceoil] begins with James Byrne and a rare and brief, but very nice, snippet John Doherty (playing "The Black Mare of Fanad"). From TG4.
Altan play a lively set of reels; Mairead again and Ciaran Tourish on the fiddles here.  With Dermot Byrne on accordion.
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cGyhboYFfOE James Byrne, Tommy Peoples, and Danny Meehan,] three of the most respected living Donegal fiddlers, playing the highland "The Cat that Kittled in Jamie's Wig," followed by a bit of "George IV."
 
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rWS-BXLB4Xs Jimmy Campbell,] playing the common Scottish reel  on a bus for some sheep (it seems)--probably did not know he was being recorded, but does a fine job anyway.
{{#ev:youtube|70IVDvDKfmg}}
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E0K2uh3A5dc Vincent Campbell,] Jimmy's brother, playing two mazurkas and a reel, "Bean a Ti ar Lar."
 
Francie Byrne and Peter Carr playing "Dinky Dorian's Reel." From the RTE video ''Come West along the Road.''
 
{{#ev:youtube|2mh8CdVbhsM}}
 
James Byrne, bowing vigorously as usual here, playing "McCahill's Reels," two well-known Donegal reels, along with some other fiddlers, and encouraged by some enthusiastic (and probably drunk) "punters" (pub patrons).
 
{{#ev:youtube|YU3ksD0Lnjk}}
 
Canúintí Ceoil begins with James Byrne and a rare and brief, but very nice, snippet John Doherty (playing "The Black Mare of Fanad"). From TG4.
 
{{#ev:youtube|cGyhboYFfOE}}
 
James Byrne, Tommy Peoples, and Danny Meehan,] three of the most respected living Donegal fiddlers, playing the highland "The Cat that Kittled in Jamie's Wig," followed by a bit of "George IV."
 
{{#ev:youtube|rWS-BXLB4Xs}}
 
Jimmy Campbell, playing the common Scottish reel  on a bus for some sheep (it seems)--probably did not know he was being recorded, but does a fine job anyway.
 
{{#ev:youtube|E0K2uh3A5dc}}
 
Vincent Campbell, Jimmy's brother, playing two mazurkas and a reel, "Bean a Ti ar Lar."
* [http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&videoid=20950150 Bríd Harper] at an early age (in 1980, eight years before winning the All Ireland) playing two jigs, "The Castleblayney Piper" and "The Bank of Turf."
* [http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&videoid=20950150 Bríd Harper] at an early age (in 1980, eight years before winning the All Ireland) playing two jigs, "The Castleblayney Piper" and "The Bank of Turf."
* [http://comhaltas.ie/music/detail/comhaltaslive_215_1_brid_harper_and_danny_omahoney/ Brid Harper,] 26 years later, playing a pair of reels with accordion player Danny O’Mahoney.  ComhaltasLive.
* [http://comhaltas.ie/music/detail/comhaltaslive_215_1_brid_harper_and_danny_omahoney/ Brid Harper,] 26 years later, playing a pair of reels with accordion player Danny O’Mahoney.  ComhaltasLive.
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h4OAkUN-m3A Mairead Ni Mhaonaigh] giving a Donegal treatment to the well-known reel "The Foxhunter's."
 
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNdUJps7qtE Ciaran Mooney] playing one version of "The King of the Pipers."
{{#ev:youtube|h4OAkUN-m3A}}
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4yLUYV8imjU Francie Mooney] (father of Mairead, grandfather of Ciaran) in an interview (in Irish), in five parts.  With music from various well-known Irish musicians with connections to Francie.  [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wi1qeRXvc24 Part 2] (in which Francie himself plays with Altan), [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cUoTSAQHh5k Part 3] (singing), [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJKOgyKElVo Part 4] (featuring Paddy Glackin playing three reels at an uncharacteristically slow pace; at end, Francie playing jigs with daughter and grandson), [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1pM1k-wvzAY Part 5] (conclusion of the latter tunes & more).  From TG4.
 
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fEFlZLA4Trc Tommy Peoples] playing two strathspeys, "The Laird of Drumblair" and "William Marshall's."  From the RTE video ''Come West along the Road.''
Mairead Ni Mhaonaigh giving a Donegal treatment to the well-known reel "The Foxhunter's."
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jHqFlS3gNMs Tommy Peoples,] some 25 years later, playing "The Silver Spire" and a tune of his own composition (both reels).
 
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A9Xmf_SfhFA Some younger Donegal fiddlers] are represented here, including Mick Brown, Tara Connaghan, Ronan Galvin, and Derek McGinley.
{{#ev:youtube|TNdUJps7qtE}}
 
Ciaran Mooney playing one version of "The King of the Pipers."
 
{{#ev:youtube|4yLUYV8imjU}}
 
Francie Mooney (father of Mairead, grandfather of Ciaran) in an interview (in Irish), in five parts.  With music from various well-known Irish musicians with connections to Francie.   
 
{{#ev:youtube|wi1qeRXvc24}}
 
Part 2 (in which Francie himself plays with Altan)
 
{{#ev:youtube|cUoTSAQHh5k}}
 
Part 3 (singing)
 
{{#ev:youtube|PJKOgyKElVo}}
 
Part 4 (featuring Paddy Glackin playing three reels at an uncharacteristically slow pace; at end, Francie playing jigs with daughter and grandson)
 
{{#ev:youtube|1pM1k-wvzAY}}
 
Part 5 (conclusion of the latter tunes & more).  From TG4.
 
{{#ev:youtube|fEFlZLA4Trc}}
 
Tommy Peoples playing two strathspeys, "The Laird of Drumblair" and "William Marshall's."  From the RTE video ''Come West along the Road.''
 
{{#ev:youtube|jHqFlS3gNMs}}
 
Tommy Peoples, some 25 years later, playing "The Silver Spire" and a tune of his own composition (both reels).
 
{{#ev:youtube|A9Xmf_SfhFA}}
 
Some younger Donegal fiddlers are represented here, including Mick Brown, Tara Connaghan, Ronan Galvin, and Derek McGinley.

Revision as of 21:09, 20 June 2008

This article is developing and not approved.
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A collection of videos relating to the topic of Donegal fiddle tradition.

Videos

{{#ev:youtube|EJDTQW87w-s}}

Altan play a lively set of reels; Mairead again and Ciaran Tourish on the fiddles here. With Dermot Byrne on accordion.

{{#ev:youtube|70IVDvDKfmg}}

Francie Byrne and Peter Carr playing "Dinky Dorian's Reel." From the RTE video Come West along the Road.

{{#ev:youtube|2mh8CdVbhsM}}

James Byrne, bowing vigorously as usual here, playing "McCahill's Reels," two well-known Donegal reels, along with some other fiddlers, and encouraged by some enthusiastic (and probably drunk) "punters" (pub patrons).

{{#ev:youtube|YU3ksD0Lnjk}}

Canúintí Ceoil begins with James Byrne and a rare and brief, but very nice, snippet John Doherty (playing "The Black Mare of Fanad"). From TG4.

{{#ev:youtube|cGyhboYFfOE}}

James Byrne, Tommy Peoples, and Danny Meehan,] three of the most respected living Donegal fiddlers, playing the highland "The Cat that Kittled in Jamie's Wig," followed by a bit of "George IV."

{{#ev:youtube|rWS-BXLB4Xs}}

Jimmy Campbell, playing the common Scottish reel on a bus for some sheep (it seems)--probably did not know he was being recorded, but does a fine job anyway.

{{#ev:youtube|E0K2uh3A5dc}}

Vincent Campbell, Jimmy's brother, playing two mazurkas and a reel, "Bean a Ti ar Lar."

  • Bríd Harper at an early age (in 1980, eight years before winning the All Ireland) playing two jigs, "The Castleblayney Piper" and "The Bank of Turf."
  • Brid Harper, 26 years later, playing a pair of reels with accordion player Danny O’Mahoney. ComhaltasLive.

{{#ev:youtube|h4OAkUN-m3A}}

Mairead Ni Mhaonaigh giving a Donegal treatment to the well-known reel "The Foxhunter's."

{{#ev:youtube|TNdUJps7qtE}}

Ciaran Mooney playing one version of "The King of the Pipers."

{{#ev:youtube|4yLUYV8imjU}}

Francie Mooney (father of Mairead, grandfather of Ciaran) in an interview (in Irish), in five parts. With music from various well-known Irish musicians with connections to Francie.

{{#ev:youtube|wi1qeRXvc24}}

Part 2 (in which Francie himself plays with Altan)

{{#ev:youtube|cUoTSAQHh5k}}

Part 3 (singing)

{{#ev:youtube|PJKOgyKElVo}}

Part 4 (featuring Paddy Glackin playing three reels at an uncharacteristically slow pace; at end, Francie playing jigs with daughter and grandson)

{{#ev:youtube|1pM1k-wvzAY}}

Part 5 (conclusion of the latter tunes & more). From TG4.

{{#ev:youtube|fEFlZLA4Trc}}

Tommy Peoples playing two strathspeys, "The Laird of Drumblair" and "William Marshall's." From the RTE video Come West along the Road.

{{#ev:youtube|jHqFlS3gNMs}}

Tommy Peoples, some 25 years later, playing "The Silver Spire" and a tune of his own composition (both reels).

{{#ev:youtube|A9Xmf_SfhFA}}

Some younger Donegal fiddlers are represented here, including Mick Brown, Tara Connaghan, Ronan Galvin, and Derek McGinley.