|
|
|
Scottish Traditions and Culture| Wonderful singing from the bothy tradition of the North-east, spine-tingling Gaelic psalm singing from the Western Isles, Travellers tales, bairns playground songs, Highland lullabies, 'waulking' songs from Barra, ancient piping traditions.. Scotland is rich in tradition and the CDs in this section focus on and celebrates our rich and fascinating heritage. |  |
|
| [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] [ 7 ] [ 8 ] [ 9 ] [ 10 ] [ 11 ] | |
|
| More Doric poems and songs from North-East composer Ian Middleton. Includes "The Dumplin'" and "it's a Sair Fecht" | |
|
| 
| A tribute album to the great man featuring a selection of his wonderful songs and poems | |
|
| 
| The Edinburgh based Leda Trio plays rare, interesting and beautiful music from 18th century Scotland - music that would have been an important part of social life in Edinburgh at that time. | |
|
| 
| Boxes, fiddles, pipes, whistles and song. This album encapsulates the sound of Coigach in the far north west Highlands. | |
|
| 
| A 69 page book with audio CD, featuring Allan MacDonald and showcasing his stylistic approach to Piobaireachd. | |
|
| 
| A fine addition to the Tradition Bearers series of recordings from singer fiddler Tom Spiers | |
|
| 
| More fine poems and songs from North-East composer Ian Middleton | |
|
| 
| With 25 songs - dandling songs, singing games, action songs, and yes! lullabies - this collection, sung by Christina Stewart, features arrangements on traditional instruments by multi-instrumentalist, Bob Pegg; harper, Bill Taylor and fiddle and viola player, Olivia Ross.
| |
|
| 
| The CD side of the Bannal release - Bho dhòrn gu dòrn - features newly-re corded traditional waulking songs, but since the art is a very visual one, the company have included a 30-minute DVD on the flip side. | |
|
| 
| In the islands off of Scotland where wool clothing was traditionally made for many centuries, the process of working the wool into an airtight weave was a communal event, done by women. The 'waulkiing' process is called "fulling" the wool, or "orain luaidh" in Gaelic
| |
|
|
| [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] [ 7 ] [ 8 ] [ 9 ] [ 10 ] [ 11 ] | |
|
|
|