Thanks Ray(T). This is the most enthusiastic performance I’ve heard.
Thanks Ray(T). This is the most enthusiastic performance I’ve heard.
(Many) other recordings are avalable!
O.K. back to Irish Music.
You can 'play along' in the privacy of your own home with these videos made by and Shannon and Matt Heaton. They play slowly and they really understand the process of learning Irish Traditional Sessiun Music. Shannon is remarkably welcoming and supportive. (They are excellent musicians too. Flute and guitar / bouzouki.) You can play along with any instrument and at the same time feel like a member of a world wide online group; sort of like belonging to MandolinCafe.
Highly Recommended. And at home, you can noodle all you want!
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?lis...B03R9bE7MkGBl0
Last edited by DougC; May-31-2022 at 10:12am.
Decipit exemplar vitiis imitabile
Suddenly dawned on me that the odds are fairly good I know who that piper was. Even though (a) I've never been to a session in Madison, WI and (b) the number of people I know who can play pipes is very limited. But it sure sounds like something this person would do.
- - - Updated - - -
Suddenly dawned on me that the odds are fairly good I know who that piper was. Even though (a) I've never been to a session in Madison, WI and (b) the number of people I know who can play pipes is very limited. But it sure sounds like something this person would do.
2000 Brentrup Model 23 #6, Peter Coombe #248, Gibson A Jr., Strad-O-Lin, Eastman MDO-305
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That piper is just an example at this point. No 'hard feelings' intended by me. At that time however was at a mandolin builders workshop and I'm sure someone here at Mandolin Cafe was the guy I had given the 'stink eye'. Ha, ha.
(I was attending a violin makers workshop...).
Now let's play some tunes online with the Heatons!
They start after a few minutes of waiting for people to check in, and then, after some talking.
Skip ahead for the tunes.
Decipit exemplar vitiis imitabile
I've had two awful noodling experiences at our little Irish session in Wisconsin.
The first was a local fellow who showed up with a penny whistle. We realized immediately that he didn't know a single tune! Yet he noodled every single tune anyone started. Ruined the session...
The second was a similar situation when a guy brought one of those tiny, but very loud, banjos to the session. He sat on a stool right next to me left ear and he too, obviously, didn't know any tunes, but came to "jam and learn".
Outrageously rude and impolite!
I agree with your take on the situation Simon. However we were not there, and we really don't know what happened. Nice chat? Did he say he spoke with them? To be sure if these guys came again I would move to the other side of the room. But, yea. No harm really. Life goes on.
Decipit exemplar vitiis imitabile
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