In a message dated 7/31/01 2:03:37 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
<< The second is 'South of the Grampians', but it's been Tommied a bit. >>
Thanks very much for the ID, Derek.
Regards,
Andrew Kuntz
Posted to Scots-L - The Traditional Scottish Music & Culture List - To
s
Derek Hoy wrote:
> ...the Jock Tamson's Bairns...limiting itself to hold a concert every
> so often...
Nothing as urgent as that, unfortunately! And I hope Jack Evans is
found soon; it can't be very nice to be lost in multiple engagements
(sounds like a phase in my earlier life).
--
Nigel Gath
I was trawling the web for reviews recently, and found one written in Italian.
I had a go at translating, but there were too few references to strawberry
ice cream or scooters for my Italian to cope.
So I clicked on Google's translate button, with hilarious consequences...
The translation is
Andrew asked:
> Tommy Peoples taught these Donegal Highlands at a workshop I attended last
> week, but he had no name for them. Does anyone recognize them as Scottish
> strathspeys?
The second is 'South of the Grampians', but it's been Tommied a bit.
Maybe we'll get him over here again one of t
Jack Campin wrote:
> Anybody know where "March to the Battlefield" comes from?
> ...It's played today as an Irish polka, the name of which I forget.
> It sounds more Irish than Scottish to me...
Can you give us the ABC version?
> ...though it can't have started out as a polka (there were no I
