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Old 12-06-2012, 08:12 PM   #181 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by Bane of your existence View Post
Man, you weren't lying. Girl's got some pipes.



I've been enthralled with this song for a couple weeks.

Man, thanks for the share! Never heard of Jason Isbell. He's awesome.
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Old 12-07-2012, 07:01 PM   #182 (permalink)
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The Low Anthem - Charlie Darwin (LIve on Later with Jools Holland 20/11/2009) - YouTube
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Old 12-07-2012, 07:02 PM   #183 (permalink)
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This is like the history of American music, Irish and African American music flowing together and bashing together. Beautiful and fascinating.


The Chieftains with Carolina Chocolate Drops ' Pretty Little Girl' On Later With Jools Holland 2012 - YouTube
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Old 12-07-2012, 07:23 PM   #184 (permalink)
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I have to say Po... that was pretty fucking fantastic! Was this just a one-off thing or did they release an album together?
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Old 12-07-2012, 07:46 PM   #185 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by Janszoon View Post
I have to say Po... that was pretty fucking fantastic! Was this just a one-off thing or did they release an album together?
They released an album, listen to this!


The Chieftains & The Low Anthem - School Days Over - David Letterman 3-13-12 - YouTube


The Chieftains ft Bon Iver - Down in the Willow Garden - YouTube


Lisa Hannigan & The Chieftains - My Lagan Love - YouTube




This is my favourite by far though, a 17 minute jam, ****ing bliss.


The Chieftains Reunion (Round Robin) featuring The Low Anthem at WGBH - YouTube
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Old 12-16-2012, 02:49 PM   #186 (permalink)
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Didn`t realise until I saw your Bon Iver clip that the Chieftains had made another cd -called Voice of Ages- with different guest artists appearing throughout. The Chocolate Drops collaboration is particularly good.Thanks, PoorOldPo.
By my reckoning, this is about their fifth album in this multiple-guest format, following on from :-
1991: Bells of Dublin
1995: Long Black Veil
2002: Wide World Over
2003: Old Plank Road

As you say, the 17-minute jam is excellent. It`s nice to see Paddy Moloney enjoying the musical company so much. There`s some really good fiddle playing, and even the harp, which I don`t usually care for, provided an agreeable interlude.

Here, at some other extreme, is another way to interpret traditional British folk music; strip away everything until you have nothing left except the power of the voice and the power of the lyrics. Although sometimes their approach is too austere to suit my mood, I just keep coming back to Young Tradition for their unique, raw power ....



Spoiler for Lyrics to The Servingman and the Husbandman:


Well met, well met, my friend, all on the highway riding,
Though freely together here we stand.
I pray do tell to me of what calling this shall be
And art thou not a servingman?

Oh no, my brother dear, what makes you to inquire
Of any such thing from my hand?
�� Indeed I will not feign but I will tell you plain:
I am a downright husbandman. ��

Well, if a husbandman you be, will go walk with me,
Though freely together here we stand.
For in a very short space I may take you to a place
Where you may he a servingman.

Now still I'm diligence, I give thee many thanks,
But naught do I require from thine hand.
�� But I pray now to me show wherefor that I may know
The pleasures of a servingman. ��

Well, isn't it a nice thing to ride out with a king,
With lords, dukes or any such men;
For to hear the horn to blow and see the hounds all in a row,
That's pleasures of a servingman.

But my pleasure's more than that, to see my oxen fat
And a good stock of hay by them stand;
�� With my plowing and my sowing, my reaping and my mowing,
That's pleasures of an husbandman. ��

But then we do wear the finest of grandure,
My coat is trim with fur all around;
Our shirts are white as milk and my stockings made of silk:
That's clothing for a servingman.

As to thy grandure give I the coat I wear
Some bushes to ramble among;
�� Give to me a good greatcoat and in my purse a grout,
That's clothing for an husbandman. ��

But then we do eat the most delicate fine meat
Of goose, and of capon, and of swan;
Our pastry's made so fine, we drink sugar in our wine,
That's diet for a servingman.

While you eat ducks and capons, give I my beans and bacon,
And a good drop of ale now and then;
�� For in a farmer's house you will find both brawn and souse,
That's a living for an husbandman. ��

Kind sir, I must confess although it causes me distress
To grant to you the uppermost hand;
Although it is most painful, it is altogether gainful
And I wish I'd been a husbandman.

So now, good people all, both be you great and small,
All know the king of our land;
�� And let us, whatsoever, to do our best endeavor,
For to maintain an husbandman. ��
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Old 12-29-2012, 01:23 AM   #187 (permalink)
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respect for this hip hop groups from Asia.... they have been with an indie label for decades



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Old 01-20-2013, 06:37 PM   #188 (permalink)
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Here's a buch of albums that may float your boats people:


Despite the Dream Pop image I find them nothing of the sort:



First heard of them on The Walking Dead season 2:




An 11 piece band with so many influences going on:


All sound completely different and have so much going on musically that descriptions are futile. Just check them out!
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Old 02-03-2013, 08:39 PM   #189 (permalink)
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Default Looking to expand my folk/historical boundaries, need some help music lovers!

Hello all,

Recently I've been getting tired of the same old folk songs over and over playing on my computer. I'm looking to expand and find bands that focus on folk/historical flavory music.

Some examples of what I already have:

97th Regimental Band(an American Civil War band)
Wolfe Tones(Irish Folk, mostly about how evil brits are)
Jolly Rogers(as one may guess, pirate music)

I'd prefer to stay away from American new folk, like Mumford and Sons. They're pretty good, but a little too whiney and sad for my tastes. I like the upbeat, fast music.

In particular, anything that includes:

Bagpipes
Accordions
Fiddles
Fifes

Would be awesome. I've tried searching google but it coughs up the same old bands I've already seen. I figure the ones that I'm looking for wouldn't have any sort of advertising ability(I picked up the 97th CD from my civil war reenacting. Before that, I had no idea that music even existed).

That's about it. Oh, anti-folk's a no-no. Andrew Jackson Jihad, for example, is the epitome of whiney, depressing music. At least, in my personal opinion.


Also I've heard good things about someone called Sandy Brechin? The videos on youtube are wonderful music, but I can't seem to find anything about CD's or whatnot.


Bonus points if your music is listed on Pandora! It's my main source of finding new music so far, but it's been letting me down lately on the folk front.

Any ideas?

Cheers all,
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Old 02-04-2013, 06:02 AM   #190 (permalink)
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Originally Posted by Drame22 View Post
I'm looking to expand and find bands that focus on folk/historical flavory music.
You've probably already heard of him, but check out Spanish bagpiper Hevia...he's fantastic.
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