Intro / Entrance March: "Scotland Is My Ain Hame" (00:00 - 01:09) Strathspeys: 1) "Miss Ada Crawford" (01:10 - 01:45) 2) "The Standard on the Braes o' Mar" (01:46 - 02:13) Reels: 3) "The Fairy Dance" (02:14 - 02:48) 4) "The Kilt is My Delight" (02:49 - 03:23) Closing / Leaving March: "We will Take the Good o' Way"... aka... "The High Road to Gairloch" (03:39 - 05:05)
Can anyone tell me who are or what is the Cavern Navaerracht? Not even sure if I even spelt that correctly but I also heard the commentator refer to it in a subsequent Edinburgh military tattoo. An explanation or definition would be welcome, thank you.
It's not "Cavern Navaerracht", its "Cameron of Erracht", the name of a minor noble family of scotland. Their tartan is used by the military, because a member of their family raised the regiment known as the "Cameron Highlanders", which existed all the way to 1961, where they where merged into the "The Queen's Own Highlanders", due to the government deciding to reduce the size of the army. Hope i could help you :-)
@@konstantinschmitz3209 Clan Cameron is not a minor family. They were the biggest supporters of the Jacobites and had almost 1,000 clansmen when they fought for prince Charles.
@@bronsonleach3573 Yes, Clan Cameron is most certainly not a "minor" family. However, i was, like the announcer in the video, specifically referring to the Camerons of Erracht, a smaller branch family of this larger clan.
@@lydiadoyle5219 A few things on this: There is an old saying for the "tradition" of soldiers not wearing undies when they are out conducting field exercises... which US troops call "going commando" and UK troops call "going regimental". As it applies to kilts... the actual attitude and formal tradition has been to not wear anything underneath when wearing it, but I do think that has changed in more recent times (or at least is more optional) for obvious hygiene reasons and especially at more formal gatherings like weddings, ect. as well as at public sporting events where the athletes or competitors do wear undies for the sake of propriety and when good manners are otherwise expected. As a humorous side note.... whenever someone (but especially a woman) asks what is worn under the kilt, a very common answer (but particularly by a Scotsman) will be something like: "Nothing is worn, Ma'am. Everything is in fine working order". Of course... my personal answer (especially if it's a guy being a smart-ass or jerk) would be: "Your mother's lipstick". lol