Traditional Irish Music musicians playing a concert at the Corkman Pub, Carlton Melbourne. For more great Irish music from Australia check out - CQLProductionsMusic Channel - ru-vid.com...
These guys are hero's and super stars bless them all for keeping Irish music and traditions alive you are true musical hero's well done lads and when we meet in heaven i will buy you all a drink or a cup of tea which ever is your pleasure thanks lads for the Craic !
Very good banjo picking. My grandad was a Brilliant!!!! banjo player. This man and this music reminds me of the great times we use to have when he would get out the banjo and play for all of us. A few of his mates, who played various instruments, would come over and we'd have quite the time. I miss him dearly.
John Fitzgerald. Rated the best Australian tenor banjo man in Irish trad music in the 1980s. I hope he is well. His father and uncle feature on chromatic accordions.
Tarbolton (Scots: Tarbowton) is a village in South Ayrshire, Scotland. It is near Failford, Mauchline and the same distance bar a few hundreds yards to Ayr and Kilmarnock. The old Fail Monastery was nearby and Robert Burns connections are strong, including the Bachelors' Club museum.
@@patrickkelly9982 koroit is in Victoria Australia Sw coast . Paddy is pushing 80 but still going strong. He taught me a reel called ‘Christmas Eve’ which is brilliant. He’s a great man
They are Liam....the real deal. They're amazing. I love this music and they make it look and sound effortlessly. Me grandad use to play the banjo, quite well I might add. Him and his mates would get together practically every Friday evening and have a magnificent time. I'd be there and in awe. I loved him so much and I still miss him to this day.
What a great session, and lord, how sessions are so much the same the world over! All the foot tapping is fun at the start, but while they would probably disagree, ISTM they need someone playing a bodhran so they'll have an excuse to NOT tap quite so energetically on loose boards while playing. Noticed the Sailor's Bonnet tempo creep up under those tapping feet -- now, with even a single bodhran player present, everyone could just blame him/her for any tempo creeping! That would improve the sense of community among the melody and chord players -- and without the loose board amplifying the tapping feet, Mr. O'Neill wouldn't have driven Mr. McGann to such transports of guitar and foot loathing, which would be possibly more pleasant for both of them. Problem solved... at least for the future.
+Pat - uh, no. Failed on that one. You're at least 1 century too late on the jig (1500's), and at least 2 centuries too late for the bodhran (1700s). Do your homework. :-/
I occasionally will flatpick a tune at sessions if the tempo and overall sound don't need a guitar holding the rhythm. If the rhythm starts to fall apart, I'll revert back to chords. This gent in this clip knows the tunes well on both mando and guitar.
paddy Doolin I never heard it so eloquently put but whatever it is it it Saturday beautiful to watch and long maybe dirty Raible to keep this in front of us Irish people I live here in New York and I love you
Excuse my inability to write a half decent and reply with your meant to say that it was such a beautiful thing to watch the defeat whatever you call it beautiful thing I’m sorry I made you know how difficult it is to talk into this gadget but anyway to Ricky and I block
The guy on banjo looks lost. He doesn't blink once. How does he do it. Did not like the change of tempo at 3.10. I think the floor boards take away from the tunes. Sorry to be so critical but I really enjoyed the tunes. Trying to learn them here in Dublin.
Please remove the 3/4 inch CDX 19mm plywood from under Anthony O'Neill's size 16 pounders who is ruining great music and put the guitar where it belongs in the garbage.
