Well played . i heve been working on this at the moment.Been looking for guitar, whistle, violin. Love this version.. again, well done love it. Im on the west coast of Canada,
I like Bob Dylan and am now a Japanese who is playing music while playing traditional Japanese instruments. Recently, I thought it was a good song to know this song on the radio, so I searched and watched the performance videos of various people, but I really liked your performance. Thank you for your wonderful performance ♪
@@anitawintergold Et moi de même, j’apprécie beaucoup votre jeu de violon sur ce morceau et j’ai découvert à cette occasion vos autres vidéos. Encore bravo et félicitations.
Sorry, but Wild Mountain Thyme is not a Scottish song, it was composed by Belfast musician Francis McPeake in the late 1950's, and when I last looked Belfast was still in Northern Ireland. Beautiful song.
Ime Irish to ,but who really gives a fk if it’s Scotch or Irish ... this outfit plays it well here thas all tha matters ,weir only aloca mile apart anyway
McPeake just altered a few words - The Braes of Balquhidder well preceded McPeake !! and when I last looked, Balquhidder was still in Bonnie Scotland 🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴🏴
Francis McPeake(an Ulster man). Updated a Scottish ballad, the braes of Balquiddar. Which predates by more than a century. It was on the B side of part of the union by the Strawbs, in the early 70s (where I first found it). I think they were from Devon? Kate Rusby covered it, she is a Yorkshire lass. Rod Stewart is from, not Scotland. This tune belongs to the world.
Hey, the information I have is that it was composed by Scottish fiddler Alasdair Fraser in honor of Tommy Hayes, an Irish bodhran player. It was recorded by him in 1989, so I wouldn’t call it traditional (at least not like most of people understand this word). Also the intruments (piano and percussion) used in the original version are not typical irish/scottish.
