It would have been nice to have used the border pipes of the Lowland & Border Sots instead of the Highland pipes, but I guess musicians ain't always historians.
2 weeks ago we heard Steve Earl in Bristol. Alone again. And he still is a very good singer, guitarplayer and an outstanding personality. Thank you for this concert, Mr. Earl!
happy to have you. my family use to run shine in kentucky and ohio. i use to live in johnson co tenn not far from copperhead road. funny thing is i was a law enforcement officer at the time.
My ancestry is heavily Ulster Scots or Scots Irish and once, during a vocal music and folklore class, I had the chance to ask Scots folk singer and folklorist Norman Kennedy why we Appalachian Scots settled on the hills, while the Germans settled in the fertile valleys. His answer, the Scots wanted to be left alone to make whiskey and the Germans wanted to farm. When the English living in the tide water of the east coast had problems with the natives they called upon the Scots Irish. When things settled down the English tried politely to encourage them to go home.
Wie toll ihr den Song von Steve Erale gesungen habt und mit Dudelsack begleitet ihr seid wahrhaftig tolle schottische Musiker und Sänger mit wunderschönen Stimmen euch zu zuhören ist ein Freude weiterhin viel Glück und zufriedene Fans zu denen auch ich gehöre Halleluja❤️😍🇩🇪🙏🙏
Though I curse them with regularity, I bless the algorithms that brought this to me. Just fantastic. Also, so many different kilts, yet "ainly" one type of sporran?
I expected this version yo be dreadful,all those guys in kilts, bagpipes etc. But was pleasantly surprise at how authentic this rendition is. Well done, guys.
Ach, your havering. True story. Growing up I'd spend my summers with my Grandparents in the mountains of central Pennsylvania, along with my cousins. Being young, and male, and foolish we'd stand on the bridges over small creeks and chuck rocks at the copperhead snakes who were sunning on the rocks. (creek [aka crik] is the American equivalent to a Scottish burn)
