. . . play music from the soul.
The Wicked Tinkers play “Shenavalie Farm.”
It gives me tingles, especially once the bagpipe enters.
Happy Friday, everyone!
🙂
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Favorites from Amelia’s Kitchen
Oxford DNB Biography of the Day- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
- OED Word of the Day
- geomalism, n. 12 April 2019, 4:00OED Word of the Day: geomalism, n. In biology: the tendency of an organism to grow symmetrically in a lateral or horizontal plane (so that the effect of gravity is balanced)
- throw-stick, n. 13 April 2019, 4:00OED Word of the Day: throw-stick, n. A heavy, usually curved, piece of wood used as a missile; an ancient kind of boomerang
- nduja, n. 14 April 2019, 4:00OED Word of the Day: 'nduja, n. A soft, spreadable, spicy sausage prepared from pork meat and red peppers, traditionally made in the Italian region of Calabria
- mush, n.4 15 April 2019, 4:00OED Word of the Day: mush, n.4 An owner-driver of a cab; a cab driver who owns a small number of cabs
- dopiaza, n. 16 April 2019, 4:00OED Word of the Day: dopiaza, n. In South Asian cookery: a dish typically consisting of meat cooked with onions and garnished with raw or fried onions
- decisory, adj. 17 April 2019, 4:00OED Word of the Day: decisory, adj. That settles or determines a matter; decisive, determinative
- cheery-bye, int. 18 April 2019, 4:00OED Word of the Day: cheery-bye, int. Used as a cheerful expression of farewell: ‘goodbye’
- geomalism, n. 12 April 2019, 4:00
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😀 WICKED KEWL!! 😀 AWESOME…
Haunting too also.
Those huge pipes – of course in the CRADLE of Celtic culture, they still have them & play them – The Alps! 😉
I’ll have to get whatever that one is on…
Oh & say – does that remind you of the fair at Forksville or WHA?? XD They SO belong on a bigger stage
They play a lot of Scottish games and Scottish festivals and such, so they usually are playing outdoors like that. 🙂
That one is on “Rant,” I do believe.
That big thing is a kind of didgeridoo, I think. Anyway, there’s a didge on that piece.
The Celtic horns are what they base that on though, that’s what they play in the Alps. Didgereedoos are Australian like boomerangs, haha! 😉 The Coirn n`Erinn sounds just like them, I have a recording of ACTUAL Bronze- & Iron-Age horns from the Irish National Museum being played by a famous English didgereedoo player.
Yes, I know. The Tinkers talk a little bit about the history of the Irish horn that looks & sounds like a didge and is played like one. They always call this a didgeridoo when they talk about it.
Here’s what it says on their website in the “Band Bio”: