Echoes of Antiquity

Neapolitan · 01-19-2018, 12:11 AM

Taobh 1

An Cailín Rua
An Suantraí
Bánchnoic Éireann Óighe
Angela
Táim Breoite go Leor
Inis Dhún Rámha
An Saighdiúir Tréigthe

Taobh 2

Cad é Sin don Té Sin
An Chrúbach
Casadh an tSúgáin
Caitlín Óg
Airdí a' Chumhaing
Tá Mé 'mo Shuí

Skara Brae - An Cailin Rua

Skara Brae ~ Cad É Sin don Té Sin

The Bothy Band
Dónal Lunny - bouzouki, bodhran, guitar, vocals
Mícheál Ó Domhnail - guitar, lead vocals
Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill - clavinet, harmonium, vocals
Paddy Keenan - Uilleann pipes, whistle
Kevin Burke - fiddle
Matt Malloy - wooden flute, whistle

tracklist:

Music In The Glen 3:17 (instrumental)
Fionnghuala 1:25 (a capella)
The Kid On The Mountain 3:41 (instrumental)
Farewell To Erin 3:18 (instrumental)
Tiochfaidh An Samhradh (Summer Will Come) 3:27
The Laurel Tree 3:15 (instrumental)
16 Come Next Sunday 2:56 (vocals: Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill)
Old Hag You Have Killed Me 4:10 (instrumental)
Calum Sgaire 3:24 (vocals: Mícheál, Tríona, Dónal)
The Ballintore Fancy 3:30 (instrumental)
The Maid Of Coolmore 5:35 (vocals: Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill)
Michael Gorman's 4:11 (instrumental)

The Bothy Band - Music in the Glen/The Humours of Scariff

Bothy Band -- Fionnghuala

The Bothy Band - Old Hag You Have Killed Me

OccultHawk · 01-15-2019, 12:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Neapolitan

Eddie Harris

album title: Instant Death
recorded
on: December 7, 1971
at: Brunswick Recording Studios, Chicago
released: 1972
style: Jazz-Funk, Soul-Jazz, Bop, Avant-garde Jazz
Jazz artist: Eddie Harris - tenor saxophone, varitone, reed trumpet, cowbell, shaker, horn vocals
musicians: (info from wiki)

Muhal Richard Abrams - electric piano, African whistle
Ronald Muldrow - electric guitar
Rufus Reid - bass, electric bass
Billy James - drums
Master Henry Gibson - congas, African talking drum

tracklist:

Instant Death 5:45
A Little Wes 7:30
Zambezi Dance 4:09
Summer's On Its Way 7:46
Nightcap 5:08
Superfluous 3:18
Tampion 2:47

I never seen something so properly named. Instant Death, it's an album to die for.

Unassailable

Lisnaholic · 01-26-2019, 07:16 AM

I like your metaphor for this thread, Neapolitan: a used-record bin. I used to go to prob London's biggest used-record shop, which was divided like this: (i) ground floor -records in protective sleeves, selling at about one-third the going rate for a new album (ii) ill-lit and musty-smelling basement full of albums without protective sleeves that sold for the price of a beer. Anyway, my point is that second-hand albums often languish unheeded for a long time before being snapped up and loved, and that's what happened this morning when I checked out an album you mentioned two years ago. Your review of Steamhammer caught my eye and I'm just loving the long track you mention, Penumbra. Thanks for the rec.

01-26-2019, 07:16 AM	#33 (permalink)
Lisnaholic ...here to hear... Join Date: Nov 2010 Location: He lives on Love Street Posts: 4,444	I like your metaphor for this thread, Neapolitan: a used-record bin. I used to go to prob London's biggest used-record shop, which was divided like this: (i) ground floor -records in protective sleeves, selling at about one-third the going rate for a new album (ii) ill-lit and musty-smelling basement full of albums without protective sleeves that sold for the price of a beer. Anyway, my point is that second-hand albums often languish unheeded for a long time before being snapped up and loved, and that's what happened this morning when I checked out an album you mentioned two years ago. Your review of Steamhammer caught my eye and I'm just loving the long track you mention, Penumbra. Thanks for the rec. __________________ "Am I enjoying this moment? I know of it and perhaps that is enough." - Sybille Bedford, 1953