Lady of the Lake celebrates the fire of life with their contemporary Celtic-influenced music. Led by Lisa Lawson’s lyrical soprano, the group performs instrumental music and epic songs, highlighting cello, violin, and flute against rhythm guitar and drums and the sounds of harp and keyboard. Traditional favorites such as The Red-Haired Boy and The Water is Wide are interwoven with the Lawsons’ originals, including settings of poetry by Yeats, and tunes inspired by their own lives. Their musical influences include Loreena McKennitt, Solas, Lunasa, Secret Garden, Mirabai Ceiba, and Eugene Friesen. As they are also performers of historical music, with Sacramento Baroque Soloists, the group enjoys bringing in the colors of old instruments and styles.
Lisa Marie Lawson - vocals, violin, harp Michael Lawson - cello, lute, vocals Cameron Lawson - drums and accordion Cathie Apple - flute Steven Coughran - drums and vocals And guest artists
My toddler is OBSESSED with this song and video and requests it multiple times a day. He studies everyone's playing and tries to mimic it with our assortment of instruments at home. If you guys put out anything longer it would delight him foreverrrr
@@ladyofthelakeband Haha np! I actually like it but my music teacher doesn’t she actually said it’s bad but I think it’s really good!! Well done 👏 And Thankyou 💗
Wow! o.O I have heard many versions of "Drowsy Maggie"-I have an entire playlist of versions!-and I have to say, this one is truly one of my favorites. Fantastic job!
@@adventureswithaurora yes! i couldn’t believe it either, i came across her cover today after rewatching her old bgt perfomances, and let me tell you i was not expecting it to be SO good
Nice clear and elegant rendition. Would have been interesting to have the cello kick it off. Real dark and chunky, like good chocolate then lifting to the fiddle. Good on you.
The guitarist in a session band is usually the dorky looking guy with the least talent in the group, but here he is the dorky looking guy with great musicality. Seriously, if he is going to make it as a session musician he is going to have to give up his ability to toy so effortlessly with the rhythm of a reel.