Tuesday, 9 November 2010

Lunasa - 'Morning Nightcap'

12 comments:

  1. Spirit lifting music. Thank you;)

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  2. WONDERFUL way to begin a bright sunny louisiana day - or any day, for that matter! makes it very hard to sit still and type a comment!!! ;)

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  3. Who knew the bagpipes could sound so cool? {Besides you, Mr. I-have-played-them}.

    I remember as a kid seeing James Galway on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson and he was playing a tin whistle...I wanted to learn how to do that when I grew up!

    And one day, I must might. ;)

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  4. That was a good one - cheers :)

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  5. The bagpipes have always touched my heart.

    Loved it.

    Pearl

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  6. Pat; you are most welcome. It is fun isn't it? :¬)

    xxx

    GYPSYWOMAN; Perfect music for a winter campfire! :¬)

    xxx

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  7. Sausage; Aye! :`)

    hope; Yes, I have played the bagpipes for many years, but these are Uileann pipes (pronounced 'illen'), though related to their Scottish cousins these are Irish and a different kettle of fish to play. The tin whistle was probably the first instrument I played, and one I still play at gigs to this day. Some day I'll give you a lesson. :¬)

    xxx

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  8. Kim; Glad you enjoyed it pal, I can just picture you sitting in on the sesion! :¬)

    Pearl; See note to 'hope' above. :¬)

    xxx

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  9. I apologize, Music Master, for not knowing my Irish musical instruments. But I like learning something new. :)

    I use to think it took lots of "wind" for wind instruments but I think I might actually be able to handle the tin whistle. Seems much easier to carry than a piano.

    And now I have something else to look forward to in the future...music lessons from the Great Map. ;)

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  10. hope; No apology needed. And it takes very little wind to play a whistle, very gentle breaths actually. :¬)

    xxx

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