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Thread: slower celtic tunes

  1. #26
    Registered User Rob Ross's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2011
    Location
    Apple Valley, MN
    Posts
    120

    Default Re: slower celtic tunes

    I'm very fond of The Clergy's Lamentation, but almost no one I've played with knows it. It's attributed to O'Carolan, but some folks aren't sure. I learned it off a Horslips album, they play it through slow, then again at double time. Sounds very nice on a mandolin.
    Rob Ross
    Apple Valley, Minne-SOH-tah

    1996 Flatiron A5-Performer, 1915 Gibson F-2 (loaned to me by a friend), 2008 Kentucky Master KM-505 A-Model
    1925 Bacon Peerless tenor banjo (Irish tuning), 1985 Lloyd Laplant F-5, 2021 Ibanez PFT2 Tenor Guitar (GDAE)
    and of course, the 1970 Suzuki-Violin-Sha Bowl Back Taterbug

  2. #27
    Registered User
    Join Date
    Sep 2002
    Location
    Invergordon,Scotland
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    2,874

    Default Re: slower celtic tunes

    I would make a distinction between slow airs and 'slower' tunes.

    Harp tunes are good on mandolin, which of course takes in the O'Carolan stuff. I particularly like Morgan Megan, but try Planxty George Brabazon (aka Prince Charlie's Welcome To The Isle Of Skye).

    There is a lot of much more contemporary harp music out there now, written by the likes of Savourna Stevenson, Ailie Robertson or Corina Hewitt. Worth checking out.
    David A. Gordon

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