Name: Chanter's Tune (steady) by blue eyed sailor
Duration: 1 min 43 s
Description: WIP, by now reduced to a steady (marching) beat. Some takes this evening (this one actually being the fourth). Had thus to keep the one wrongful note for variety... :D

That is a very sweet sound to listen to on a cold Mountains morning (6.30am!!) Mr Sailor :-)

As I am only 12 miles from an old Scottish harbour..this goes down really well!!:)) great music my friend!!

Thank you so much Larry, I very glad about the appreciation! and as to your son, that's still quite a long way from the coast... :)

Such a beautiful melody, It speaks and paints a picture. The picture to me is freedom and feeling free. nice

Very well played. Outstanding work. Can't help thinking of Pirates!

Sedate and dignified…magnificent, my friend.  Sorry to have missed this before.

@kaltblut-deutschland: Very glad you like it Ralf! I sort of got it with the second attempt...

I really like this song by Johnny Guitar Watson; Etta James did an amazing version of it too.

I Want To Ta Ta You Baby (Johnny Guitar Watson Cover)

As a left-handed person who plays right-handed I'm very interested in Doyle Bramhall II's playing (he plays left-handed with the strings switched, so the high E is on top of the fretboard).

The Veil (Doyle Bramhall II Cover)

This is a cover of Lance Lopez's version of the Robert Johnson song. Stones in my passway refers to a type of curse; an arrangement of stones in a familiar place to the victim. I would highly recommend Lance Lopez to anyone who loves the blues, and brilliant guitar.

Stones In My Passway (Lance Lopez Cover)

Signs

The Karmic Dive

Starting the new year playing my telecaster. :)

Listen (Doyle Bramhall II & Smokestack Cover)

Played on a 30 button Jeffries Anglo GD concertina.  Tune by Roy Hugman

Shielding Feb14

Now The Green Blade Riseth

WIP, by now reduced to a steady (marching) beat. Some takes this evening (this one actually being the fourth). Had thus to keep the one wrongful note for variety... :D

Chanter's Tune (steady)

Bagpipers, an English tune from the late 1700s, played on a 30 button Anglo CG concertina.

Bagpipers 5 - 4-2023

An old Northumbrian pipe tune. Technically it's a polka, but we like to play it at this relaxed tempo so we  can explore the interesting harmonies and rhythms.

Salmon Tails Up The River

Having played a bunch of pretty different instruments but mainly the piano for some decades, I luckily  took up the English Concertina in the summer of 2011 out of instant inspiration and can't get my hands off of this great little box (which is such a fine solo instrument as well as allowing some modest self-accompaniment when singing songs). Find more content at concertina.net.

Update: After a  hiatus due to technical failure of the beautiful instrument shown on top of my page I resumed my playing in October 2017 following the acquisition of my "new" Wheatstone model 24 (while the Lachenal Excelsior is awaiting some future restauration)

Update II: Having finished my denying the need of a Tenor-Treble to myself, I now own and am playing a beautifully (looking and) sounding metal-ended Aeola as well, which happens to be my main instrument - however the ET is still not being neglected...

Update III: Happily added the 20b Anglo (Lachenal and Crabb) and Crane Duet (again Crabb) to "my" instruments as of October/November 2018 :)

Chanter's Tune (steady)

blue eyed sailor

Recent comments

blue eyed sailor

Mountain Songs

NevTheTech™

"Mark Williams"

Related tracks