The High Road to Kilkenny Gaelic Songs and Dances of the 17th & 18th Centuries Les musiciens de Saint-Julien, François Lazarevitch & Robert Getchell
Album info
Album-Release:
2016
HRA-Release:
03.03.2016
Label: Alpha Classics
Genre: Classical
Subgenre: Chamber Music
Artist: Les musiciens de Saint-Julien, François Lazarevitch & Robert Getchell
Composer: Turlough O'Carolan (1670-1738), John Peacock (1756-1817), Thomas Connellan, David Murphy, James Oswald (1711-1769), William Connellan
Album including Album cover Booklet (PDF)
- 1Óró Mhór a Mhóirín - The Gorum04:48
- 2Sir Uillioc de Búrca04:44
- 3An Drumadóir02:39
- 4Cuckold Come Out the Amery04:15
- 5Edward Corcoran02:37
- 6Síle Bheag Ní Chonnalláin03:09
- 7Sir Arthur Shaen - Colonel Irwin - Clonmell Lassies - The Scolding Wife05:12
- 8Tiarna Mhaigh Eo06:10
- 9Soggarth Shamus O’Finn03:29
- 10When She Cam Ben, She Bobbit - Kitty’s Wishes05:09
- 11Do Chuirfinnse Féin Mo Leanbh a Chodladh03:42
- 12The Banks of Barrow03:41
- 13James Betagh - Lady Wrixon04:03
- 14O’Neill’s Riding Barrack Hill - Petrie No. 94 - Irish Air04:13
- 15King of the Blind03:18
- 16Molly Nic Ailpín03:25
- 17The Cunning Young Man01:32
- 18The High Road to Kilkenny - Toss the Feathers - The Mill Stream - Money Musk03:19
Info for The High Road to Kilkenny Gaelic Songs and Dances of the 17th & 18th Centuries
After the success of For ever Fortune, early music from Scotland, François Lazarevitch continues his exploration of the ‘Celtic’ repertories with a new programme devoted to early Irish music. This repertory of old airs from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries consists of dances, songs in Gaelic and varied instrumental pieces: they tell tales of wars, of love, of strong drink and tobacco, of children and bards. A leading specialist in the flute and bagpipe families, François Lazarevitch opens out new horizons of colours and sounds. He has gathered around him here a number of distinguished performers of early music (including the fabulous Baroque violinist and fiddler David Greenberg) and invited the American tenor Robert Getchell, who cuts a very credible figure as a singer going back to his roots.
Robert Getchell, tenor
David Greenberg, violin
Bill Taylor, clàrsach (Irish harp)
Marie Bournisien, baroque harp
Lucile Boulanger, viola da gamba
Bruno Helstroffer, theorbo, lute
Les Musiciens de Saint-Julien
Francois Lazarevitch, direction, transverse flute, tin whistle, smallpipes
No biography found.