Podcasts about The Corries

On this week's podcast, we cover the episodes of Coronation Street shown on the 10th and the 12th June (Episodes #11,287 - 11,290). Only a couple of Corries to chat about this week, and not too many big developments to discuss either, we thought, so a relatively short podcast to balance out the bumper eps from the past few weeks! We'd all seen it coming a mile off, but this week, Toyah and Nick finally kissed - was it just a one-off, or will this blossom into something bigger? We've certainly got our own views where that's concerned! Also this week, Summer's back from Boston, and she's not alone - but is Felix just a bit too much of a geek even for her? Meanwhile, Abi's pleased to hear that Corey's documentary has been taken down, Glenda and George are still at loggerheads (despite Debbie's best efforts...) and Ken has a bit of a tumble - but will he accept his family's support? Up next on the podcast it's The Kabin, where we finally have a name and release month for Charlie Lawson's autobiography, and we finish things off with a bit of feedback. Street Talk - 00:08:26 The Kabin - 01:27:52 Feedback - 01:37:02  

This week we look at beating Tetris; Cyclones; Proof of higher temperatures 2,000 years ago; the Scottish hybrid electric ferry; Taiwan; Ecuador; Ethiopia; Somaililand; Dutch Immigration; The US election and Donald Trump; Rewriting Robin Hood; One Life;  Covid origins; Choosing your religion and sex in the NHS; David Warner; JPR Williams; The Kaiser; David Soul; The Hairdressers who ask 'is it ok if I touch you?; Firefighters and gender; the Aztecs; Konstantin Krisin and 'Latinx'; Massacre in Nigeria; Rev Deanna Dudley; Bob Akroyd; SEEK 19 - Other Holy Books; 10,000 Reasons....with the help of Bach, Robert Plant and Patty Griffin, George Thorogood and the Destroyers, the Beatles, the Corries and Matt Redman

Gary brings you more high quality music of the bagpipe kind, with tunes from  Rura, The Finlay MacDonald Band, Iain MacFadyen, Fred Morrison and Canadian band, Iron Brew. There's a gorgeous version of the pibroch, Desperate Battle of the Birds on pipes and piano, courtesy of Roddy MacLeod and Craig Muirhead, a taster of a brand new piece for pipes and orchestra from Lorne MacDougall, and with Armistice Day just around the corner, a moving song version of the lament, Flooers o the Forest, from one half of the Corries, Ronnie Brown. TracksRura with Dusk Moon from Dusk MoonCraig Muirhead and Roddy MacLeod with the Desperate Battle of the BirdsThe Finlay MacDonald Band with Alister's Vintage Bar from Pressed for TimeLorne MacDougall with Bonfires of ArranIain MacFadyen with Mary MacPherson of Kyle and Myles MacDonald's Welcome to Skye from Ceol Mor, Ceol BeagIron Brew with the Swallowtale Jig from Are You My Sister?Ronnie Brown with Flooers o the Forest from Battle Songs and Ballads Fred Morrison and Jamie McMenemy with Jamie's Tune and Up South from Up South Support the show

Find More Episodes on PCA Overdrive: https://www.pcaoverdrive.org/dyb-podcast PCA Overdrive is free for members. Not a member? Download the app on the Apple Store or Google Play and enjoy a 7 day free trial! Become a member: https://www.pcapainted.org/membership-resources/ Listen to Corries remarkable story from startup to success and all the trails along the way. Get yoru free strategy call with Steve now: https://scheduleyourfreestrategycall.as.me

Storytelling is an important part of successful innovation and entrepreneurship.  Corrie McLeod is a med tech innovation and communications expert who understands the power of effective storytelling from her experience as founder and publisher at InnovationAus.  InnovationAus is an independent publication that reports on the impact of government policy on Australia's technology sectors, including financial services, cyber security, manufacturing and med tech ecosystems. In this episode you will hear: The mission of InnovationAus and how this platform aims to galvanise innovation in Australia. The importance of storytelling in the med tech commercialisation journey  Corries thoughts on how Australia should use innovation to boost the economy.   Learn more: -          Take a look at the InnovationAus websiteUpdated version 05/08/22

Het is de dag van Sophie!  Donderdagavond bij Khalid & Sophie:    Sophie heeft vanavond Anniko van Santen en Jörgen Raymann aan haar zijde als duo van dienst.     Een historische verkiezingsuitslag voor de BoerBurgerBeweging: de partij lijkt in álle provincies te winnen en dendert de senaat binnen als grootste fractie. We praten na met Eerste Kamer-lijsttrekker Ilona Lagas en acht lijsttrekkers voor de Provinciale Staten.    Corries partner Ashley is in transitie. Waar ze een relatie kreeg met een man, heeft ze dat nu met een vrouw. De documentaire 'Corrie' laat zien wat deze grote verandering doet met Ashley, de relatie maar bovenal met Corrie. Vanavond schuift het liefdesstel aan.    Gefeliciteerd Quincy Jones! Deze week werd de muzieklegende negentig jaar oud. In zijn leven nam hij meer dan 2900 songs, 300 albums en 50 film- en tv-soundtracks op. We duiken in zijn muzikale levensloop met radio-dj en groot fan Gerard Ekdom.     

This week on The Sassenach Files podcast I'm discussing the third episode of Men in Kilts, “Song and Dance”.  Join me as I chat about all the different ways music has shaped the Scottish culture. Since one of the most famous songs from Scotland is “The Massacre of Glencoe” by The Corries, I thought it would be fitting to talk about the events that inspired the song. I also chat about a few other songs from the Jacobite era including my personal favorite, "The Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond" and the events that inspired them. From waulking songs to sword dancing and everything in between, we run the gamut of musical inspiration in Scotland, and I hope you'll join me for the journey!

RZA, the enigmatic and influential figure in the world of hip-hop, sits down for an interview with Lexman. During their discussion, RZA reveals his intriguing corrie predispositions and how he uses a lorgnette to better see dissenting oboes.

Listen in to hear from Corrie Jones, founder of UNTAPPED, the award-winning, London-based social media agency for ambitious brands. Corrie tells us how she started her business and how it has shaped who she is as a person. Some days are easier than others and Corries shares some key mantras and mindsets to have to keep your health in perspective as well as run a great business. Even if you don't have your own business, this episode has some amazing advice of how to balance life and work and put your priorities in the front seat! Find Corrie here: www.untappeddigital.co More about Your Next Season: https://classbycaitlin.com/ IG: @Yournextseasonpodcast FB: Your Next Season Podcast --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/caitlin-effend/support

In today's full body workout, Corries uses some of her old dance training to take you through a full body workout. No equipment is needed except for yourselves and a matt. Don't forget to leave us a rating as it really helps push the podcast out to new listeners as well as check out Corrie on socials! xx, Corrie Corrie's Instagram: @corriexlifestyle Corrie's Tik Tok: @corriexlifestyle

It is a pleasure to welcome singer-songwriter Finlay Morton to The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast. Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, Finlay taught himself to play his older brother's Epiphone guitar at 10. His influences vary from blues musician Sonny Terry and Scottish folk act The Corries to classic rockers Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, and Neil Young. At 18, he packed up his guitar and moved to London to play in a band. While he played in various band, he worked as 10 Downing Street as its official sound engineer. From 1990 to 2007, Finlay Morton served four British Prime Ministers. He was present when a teary Margaret Thatcher left 10 Downing Street for the last time. He was ‘Tony Blair's Roadie' and was feet away when the former Prime Minister met former US President George W. Bush, former Russian President Boris Yeltsin, and the infamous Muammar Gaddafi. He also advised former Prime Minster Gordon Brown on his first day in office to never forget when he is wearing a microphone, advice that the former British Prime Minister seemingly forgot.In 2004, Finlay had a chance meeting with Moody Blues and Status Quo producer Pip Williams, which resulted in his first self-penned album Interpret This, which was released in 2006. Two singles went to radio with resulting airplay on regional radio stations throughout the United Kingdom along with a successful acoustic tour with guitarist Greg Bone. In 2008, Finlay started working on his second album, Back to Basics, at West London's Wendyhouse Studios. During the mixing process, he suffered a heart attack. Thanks to speedy medical attention, he went back to work only in a few days. His first single, “Scary Monsters,” was released later that year with more radio support. Legendary Los Angeles-based producer John Ryan updated Finlay's masters and the album was re-released as Back to Basics 2009. “The Devil Ain't Getting My Soul,” the album's first single, garnered both US and UK airplay. In addition to his passion for music, Finlay is a co-founder of London internet radio station Soho Radio, which is now, after five years, firmly established. Soho Radio won Mixcloud's “Best Internet Station in the World.” In 2019, Soho Radio also launched in New York City.In this edition of The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast, Finlay Morton spoke about his experience working at 10 Downing Street and his song: “Move Mountains.”

Tunes: Part 1.5: Bremner: The Grant's Rant, The Carle He Came O'er the Craft, Miss Blair's Reel William Dixon: Jack Lattin John Sutherland: Jack Latone O'Farrell: Jack Lattin with Variations and on Part 2: Robert Bremner, Loch Ness, Feg for a kiss, The Cross Well of Edinburgh & Watermen's Rant, Open the Door to Three & Invercaul's Reel, Straglass House. James Bremner (By Way of Francis Hopkinson), Lady Coventry's Minuett Robert Millar: Lady Coventry's Minuett, St. Paul's. Misc: Wha Saw the Forty Twa Kerr: Wha' Widna Fecht Levey: Milk the Churn/ Gliogar an Mheadair (Fig for a Kiss) Be sure to check out the Phenomenal Video from ITMA about The Story of Jack Lattin For Their Drawing from the Well Series. https://youtu.be/V_QMFkdSFuo You can also Check Out Edwina Guckian's Youtube page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfPuMrLhWjXydtXJnqss5QA 1750s Bremner's The Grant's Rant: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105002999 Bremner's The Carle he Came O'er the Craft: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105002625 Bremner's Miss Blair's Reel: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105002350 1733: William Dixon's Manuscript is available here if you want to see the Border Pipe Setting for Jack Lattin: https://www.mattseattle.scot/product-page/the-master-piper-new-edition 1780s: John Sutherland's Setting for Jack Latone: (link to download PDF, tune is on page 34) http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/musicfiles/manuscripts/sutherland/suth-pp-1-40.pdf 1790s: For O'Farrell's Setting for Jack Lattin with Variations: I mostly Use the ABC notation From Paul Kinder on Traditional Tune Archive: https://tunearch.org/wiki/JackieLayton It is quite a bit different from the ABC notation from Black's Capeirish website: http://www.capeirish.com/webabc/working/source.folders/ofnim/ofnimtable.html Artwork for this Episode from David Allan “An Edinburgh Watercarrier with a Woman Standing at a Fountain” From the National Galleries of Scotland: https://www.nationalgalleries.org/art-and-artists/8392/edinburgh-watercarrier-woman-standing-fountain?search=David%20Allan&searchsetoffset=44 1757 Robert Bremner's Loch Ness: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105002614 1757 Robert Bremner's Feg for a Kiss https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105003109 Levey's Milk the Churn (Fig for a Kiss) https://tunearch.org/wiki/GliogaranMheadair Lady Coventry's Minuet with Variations by James Bremner As appears in Francis Hopkinson's “Selections” https://www.loc.gov/item/2010563317/ https://tile.loc.gov/storage-services/service/music/songinamerica/200187399/0022v.jpg The Book I was reading from came from: Anne McClenny Krauss, “Scotland and America in the Age of Enlightenment (Ediburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1990). You can Download the Robert Millar Collection on Ross's Music Page: https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/music/index.html Robert Millar's Lady Coventry's Minuett can be found on this PDF Download (it is on page 15 of the PDF): http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/musicfiles/manuscripts/millar/pages65-80.pdf Robert Millar's St. Paul Psalm can be found on this PDF Download (it is on page 6 of the PDF): http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/musicfiles/manuscripts/millar/pages17-32.pdf 1769 Robert Bremner's Straglass (Strathglass) house: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/104993968 1769 Robert Bremner's Cross Well of Edinburgh: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/104994078 1769 Robert Bremner's Watermen's Rant: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/104994023 Misc.: Wha Saw the Forty Twa: https://tunearch.org/wiki/WhaSawtheFortyTwa Davies: A bit closer to “Davies” but couldn't actually find the setting in Davies when I went hunting: https://tunearch.org/wiki/WhaWad%27naFechtforCharlie 1880's Kerr Marry Melodies, vol. 2: Wha' Widna Fecht: https://tunearch.org/wiki/Wha%27WidnaFecht For the Words and melody I grew up with you can watch the Corries: https://youtu.be/yWkv_J9wRmg 1769 Robert Bremner's Open the Door to Three: (Goes all the way back to 17th Century Playford) https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/104993968 1769 Robert Bremner's Invercaul's (Invercauld) Reel: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/104994045 Here are six ways you can support the show: You can support the Podcast by joining the Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/wetootwaag You can also take a minute to leave a review of the podcast if you listen on Itunes! Tell your piping and history friends about the podcast! You can also support me by Buying my First Album on Bandcamp: https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/oyster-wives-rant-a-year-of-historic-tunes or my second album on Bandcamp! https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/pay-the-pipemaker You can now buy physical CDs of my albums using this Kunaki link: https://kunaki.com/msales.asp?PublisherId=166528&pp=1 You can just send me an email at wetootwaag@gmail.com letting me know what you thought of the episode! Listener mail keeps me going! Finally I have some other support options here: https://www.wetootwaag.com/support Thanks! Listen on Itunes/Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wetootwaags-bagpipe-and-history-podcast/id129776677 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5QxzqrSm0pu6v8y8pLsv5j?si=QLiG0L1pT1eu7B5_FDmgGA

In this episode, Coach Cami chats with Corrie Legge, an actor, voiceover artist and creative coach. Corrie is also a proof positive of how to be successful artist, entrepreneur, and mother—doing it all simultaneously. Corries explains how important creativity is to her overall wellbeing and success. If you've ever wondered if you could start a family and a business at the same time, Corrie can help you learn how to stay sane and creative while accomplishing both. Check out the accountability community for creatives that she created, called Your Creative Life.

Loch Lomond - jedna z największych atrakcji turystycznych Szkocji, największy zbiornik wodny na wyspach brytyjskich – po polsku: jezioro Wiązów. Ponad 7 tysięcy hektarów wody, upstrzonej licznymi wyspami, pięknie położonej wśród wzgórz i pagórków uskoku Highland Boundary Fault, uskoku nie byle jakiego – oddzielającego Lowlands od Highlands. Jezioro słynie ze swych malowniczych, pięknych brzegów, jak mawiają Szkoci The Bonnie Banks O'Loch Lomond. O, i tytuł piosenki sam się objawił. The Bonnie Banks O'Loch Lomond jest jedną z najbardziej znanych szkockich pieśni folkowych. Pieśń powstała prawdopodobnie w XVIII, pierwszy raz opublikowano ją w 1841 roku. Jej autor jest nieznany. Tekst refrenu jaki dzisiaj jest śpiewany, prawdopodobnie nie jest pierwotnym tekstem. A sama piosenka na pozór jest całkiem niewinna. Opowiada o tęsknocie kochanków. Ale właśnie – niewinna na pozór. Większość źródeł łączy powstanie „Loch Lomond” (tak w skrócie się ja tytułuje) z wydarzeniami po klęsce Jakobitów pod Culloden i upadku ich ostatniego powstania. Najbardziej mroczna hipoteza jako podmiot liryczny pieśni opisuje ukochaną młodego Jakobity uwięzionego przez Anglików. Po bitwie pod Culloden Anglicy wzięli do niewoli wielu Szkockich buntowników i zabrali do Londynu by ich tam osądzić. W ślad za jeńcami do Londynu ze wszystkich zakątków Szkocji ruszyli ich bliscy. Procesy oczywiście były pokazowe. Wyroki można było przewidzieć, choć rodziny pewnie do końca miały nadzieję na cud. Wszystkich buntowników skazano na śmierć. Ale tego Anglikom było mało - ku przestrodze - ciała straconych bądź ich strzępy zostały wywieszone na słupach wzdłuż dróg pomiędzy Londynem a Glasgow. Rodziny wracały więc do domów w makabrycznej, podwójnej procesji. Drogą, dołem, „lowroad”jak mówi refren, wracali żywi, główna drogą, górą, „highroad” w ślad za nimi szła procesja martwych ciał wywieszonych na słupach. I o tym opowiada refren piosenki, młoda dziewczyna śpiewa: „Ty pójdziesz górną drogą, ja pójdę dolną, dotrę do Szkocji przed tobą, ale już nigdy nie spotkam się z mym ukochanym, na pięknym brzegu Loch Lomond.” Interpretacji niskiej i wysokiej drogi jest jeszcze parę. Niektórzy twierdzą że podmiotem lirycznym jest młody Jakobita, dla którego „lowroad” to wybór egzekucji, „highroad” to wyrzeczenie się lojalności wobec Księcia Karola i życie w niewoli. Inna teoria przywołuje z kolei jako niską drogę, podziemną trasę dla wróżek i innych magicznych stworzeń, którą dusze Szkotów zmarłych na obczyźnie wracały do ojczyzny. Niewykluczone że piosenka nie byłaby dziś tak popularna, gdyby pozostała jedynie jej mroczna, buntownicza wymowa. Ale istnieje jeszcze jedna, odmienna wersja tekstu, w której wątek romantyczny jest zdecydowanie na pierwszym planie, choć słowa refrenu są w zasadzie takie same. Sami Szkoci postrzegają ja już zdecydowanie jako piosenkę miłosną. No i Bonnie Banks O'Loch Lomond jest popularna nie tylko w Szkocji. Szkoci swoje piosenki często dzielą z Irlandczykami. I tak jest w tym przypadku. Nieznany irlandzki artysta napisał nowy tekst do Szkockiej melodii. Tekst był przekazywany ustnie z pokolenia na pokolenia. W 1934 roku Josephine Beirne i George Sweatman nagrali piosenkę pod tytułem „My Bonnie Irish Lass”. A pod tytułem „Red is The Rose", w latach 60, piosenkę spopularyzował Tommy Makem. Tym razem nie ma drugiego dna, „Red is The Rose” jest o miłości, z tym że nie do końca szczęśliwej. W ostatniej zwrotce młody chłopak ubolewa, że musi rozstać się z ukochaną, gdyż cała jej rodzina wyjeżdża z Irlandii. Taki los… Sail Ho, Audycja zawiera utwory: „Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond”, w wykonaniu Elli Roberts; słowa muzyka tradycyjne „Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond”, w wykonaniu The Corries; słowa muzyka tradycyjne „Red is The Rose” w wykonaniu Liama Clancy'ego; słowa muzyka tradycyjne.

As broadcast April 13, 2022 with a plentitude of haggis for your Scots podcast feast!  Tonight we took a trip to Scotland for all the tunes we could fit into a two hour window as we visited the land of The Proclaimers, Donovan, Belle & Sebastian, and so many other legends of music both old and future that it was very hard cutting it down.  Great tunes from up-and-coming artists as well like Swiss Portrait, SACRED PAWS, and Posable Action Figures in the process as well.  Get your Glasgow Smile on.  Well, no you probably don't want that.#feelthegravityTracklisting:Part I (00:00)Gerry Cinnamon – Where We're GoingSACRED PAWS – The ConversationCommunity Swimming Pool – another heartSwiss Portrait – Find My WayDonovan – Season of the WitchBelle & Sebastian – If They're Shooting At You Part II (32:32)Haley Johnsen – ColdAnnie Lennox – Why Ayakara – Soothe YaPosable Action Figures – Welcome AttentionEagleowl – Into the FoldThe Proclaimers – Sunshine On Leith Part III (62:50)Dougie MacLean – CaledoniaMike Vass – Quiet VoicesThe Proclaimers - I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)Gerry Cinnamon - SometimesThe Corries - Flower of ScotlandMersault – Klopfgeist Part IV (96:11)Del Amitri - Roll To MeSimple Minds – Alive & KickingFrightened Rabbit - The WoodpileMogwai – Ceiling GrannySan E - Story of someone I know (아는사람 얘기)BULGOG!D!SCO – Bichullae (비출래) 

Jakobici - szkoccy i angielscy zwolennicy legitymistycznych pretendentów do tronu z dynastii Stuartów, potomków króla Szkocji Jakuba VII (w Anglii panującego jako Jakub II). Na przestrzeni XVII i XVIII wieku zorganizowali w Szkocji szereg powstań. O ich rebeliach powstało wiele pieśni, jedna z nich napisana w 1746 roku tuż po klęsce ostatniego powstania miała ostrą antyjakobicką wymowę. W okolicach 1791 roku wielki szkocki poeta Robert Burns przepisał tekst i stworzył pieśń bardziej uniwersalną, w dalszym ciągu jednak antyjakobicką. Tekst Burnsa pozostał prawie niezmieniony do dzisiaj. Tytuł to „Ye Jacobites by Name” – prawda, że znacie? Śpiewa dla nas banjoista folkowy i jazzowy Alastair McDonald. Posłuchajcie Pierwsze powstanie zwolennicy Jakuba urządzili pod dowództwem Johna Grahama w 1689 roku. Wicehrabia Dundee zebrał w Irlandii 200 osobowy oddział, wykonał desant w Kintyre, dobrał ochotników wśród klanów góralskich i z furią ruszył na armię czerwonych kurtek. Rozbił Anglików pod Killiecrankie, ale sam też tam zginął. Cóż, postanowił walczyć z góralami w pierwszym szeregu. Bez przywódcy powstanie upadło. W 1708 Jakub Stuart, zebrał w 1708 roku we Francji 6 tys. żołnierzy i wyruszył z Dunkierki ku Anglii. I nie dopłynął, w kanale zatrzymała go Royal Navy. W 1715 hrabia Mar zwołał wodzów klanów na tzw. wielkie polowanie w Beamar, ogłosił Jakuba Stuarta suwerenem i zdobył Perth. Do powstańców dołączyli się Jakobici z północnej Anglii. Marsz w głąb Anglii skończył się klęską powstańców w bitwie pod Preston. Wkrótce stracili Perth i powstanie, zwane Pierwszym Jakobickim, czy też Pierwszą Wielką Rebelią, upadło a Jakub odpłynął do Francji. Dwie kolejne próby wzniecenia powstania w 1719 z pomocą Hiszpanów i w 1744 z pomocą Francuzów zniweczyły sztormy, które zatopiły całkiem liczne floty w Kanale. W 1745 syn Jakuba II (oraz prawnuk Jana III Sobieskiego), Karol Edward Stuart nazywany Bonnie Prince Charlie (Śliczny Książe Karolek) zorganizował kolejne powstanie, zwane Drugą wielka rebelią. Tym razem to Irlandczycy pomogli zebrać armię, z którą Karol wylądował na Hebrydach. Do powstańców dołączyły klany góralskie i nizinne a także jakobici z północnej Anglii. Powstańcy z marszu zdobyli Edynburg i pokonali Anglików pod Prestonpans. Karol był bliski zwycięstwa ale fatalne decyzje sztabu doprowadziły do sromotnej klęski pod Culloden Moor. Karol musiał opuścić Wyspy, odpłynął do Francji. Kolejne piosenki dotyczą właśnie Karola. Pierwsza z nich pochodzenie ma irlandzkie, i to niekoniecznie w całości tradycyjne. Słowa wywodzą się z XVIII wiecznego poematu Seana Maca Domhnaila napisanego po upadku drugiego powstania Jakobitów. To lament gaelickiej bogini Éire po wygnaniu Księcia Karola. Fragmenty zebrał i opatrzył muzyką Donal Liathain (Lijan). Powstała piękna pieśń Ma Ghile Mear (mój wielki bohater), słuchamy jej w wykonaniu nie byle kogo – śpiewa sam Sting z towarzyszeniem zespołu The Chieftains. A o samej ucieczce księcia Karola opowiada nasza ostatnia pieśń. Bardzo popularna w Szkocji i nie tylko. Weszła do kanonu pieślni ludowych, często śpiewana jako kołysanka. Miłośn Outlander znacie ją z czołówki. Miłośnicy serialu „Outlander”, znają ją z czołówki, to „The Sky boat song”. Powstała w XIX wieku a opowiada o tym jak Książe Karol, przebrany za służącą, uciekł w małej łodzi po klęsce powstania jakobitów w 1745 roku. Tekst został napisany przez Sir Harold Boulton, melodię dopisała Anne Campbelle MacLeod. Dziś śpiewa ją dla nas zespół The Corries. Audycja zawiera utwory: " Ye Jacobites by Name ", w wykonaniu Alastair McDonald, słowa: Robert Burns, muzyka: tradycyjna; " Ma Ghile Mear w wykonaniu Stinga i The Chieftains, słowa na podstaiwe Seana Maca Domhnaila muzyka: Donal Liathain; " The Sky boat song ", w wykonaniu The Corries, słowa: Sir Harold Boulton, i muzyka: Anne Campbelle MacLeod

Contemporary Scottish music - The Corries, Glen Campbell, Johnny Cash. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

A Scottish Podcast About Scotland!This week is karaoke week on the Thistle Do Nicely pod, as we take you on a tour of some of the most famous and patriotic songs about the homeland. After a quick rummage in the sporran we take a look at our official unofficial National Anthems, the emotionally tumultuous Caledonia and the anthemic Loch Lomond. If you want to listen along to all the songs we talk about (plus a few other bangers), check out the below Spotify Playlist:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/34vSJ81nTCmUcdlC8rEYXj?si=b53279665fff4bbbSláinteCONTACT: Instagram: thistledopodTwitter: @thistledopodFacebook: www.facebook.com/thistledopodEmail: thistledonicelypod@gmail.comwebsite & sources: https://www.thistledonicelypod.com/SOURCES:Caledonia - Homecoming Scotland 2009 advert - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ENq8CLKEnJoFlower of Scotland - vs England (6 Nations at Murrayfield 06/02/2016) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WvmZvUqjbT4Runrig Loch Lomond Live In Glasgow - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8WoFql0vwQAhttps://www.scotsman.com/whats-on/arts-and-entertainment/15-famous-songs-every-scot-will-know-1456133https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_anthem_of_Scotlandhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caledonia_(song)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bonnie_Banks_o%27_Loch_Lomondhttps://www.npr.org/transcripts/4766584https://www.lochlomondtrossachs.org.uk/park-stories/loch-lomond-song?showall=1https://www.classicfm.com/discover-music/scottish-national-anthem-who-wrote-it-and-lyrics/https://www.lionsrugby.com/2020/06/15/feature-the-lions-in-song/Scots Wha Hae, written by Robert Burns, Performed by ScochaScotland The Brave, lyrics by Clifford Hanley, performed by The CorriesFlower of Scotland, Written by Roy Williamson Caledonia, written by Dougie MacLeanThe Bonnie Banks o' Loch Lomond, Performed by Runrig

Todays workout is a full body sculpt class that is focused on working every muscle group. You can do this workout without any equipment but are welcome to add ankle weights for an added challenge. This class will continue to introduce you to foundational pilates movements while integrating Corries own personal style. xx, Corrie Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/corriexlifestyle/

Corrie, is a author, mental health advocate, energy reader/healer, motivator, dedicated meditator and Energy Alignment Coach. Corrie shares with us today some of what makes her so special as an Energy Alignment Coach.  During today's journey we talk about her desire to learn Reiki and other modalities to assist her through some personal challenges which then led her to realize she was a person who could energetically offer her talents to assist people to realign with their highest selves. Come here Corries stories and be prepared to experience a shift in your energy with the seeds of knowledge that will be shared today.  Follow Corrie Corrigan: Buy Corrie's book "The Stranger in My House: How to Reconnect to Your Child with Mental Illness:" https://www.amazon.ca/Stranger-My-House-Reconnect-Illness-ebook/dp/B07K6WPPJF   Follow her on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/corrie.corrigan/   Follow her on IG: https://www.instagram.com/corriecorrigan/   If you are interested in Corrie's "Clear Your Shit" program, book a call here: https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule.php?owner=16488351&appointmentType=8119055   I would enjoy hearing from you if you would like to connect you can find me, Uncle Dave through my website https://www.davidchametzky.com on most social media as David Chametzky (facebook page for Peace, Love and Bring a Bat), twitter as @goofyjaam  or just drop an email: peacelovebringabat@gmail.com   If you are enjoying hearing this and want to support either the podcast OR more importantly Goons for Good please feel free to click on the Patron link and if you like I will give you a shout out and a half hour one on one session of Havening(R) https://patron.podbean.com/PeaceLoveandBringaBat Pink Cans for Cancer http://recycling4acure.org/pink-cans-4-cancer I also want to support those who support me: https://www.thepemc.com - Phoenix Eastern Medicine www.premierassetsolutions.com - Daniel Capurso, Premier Asset Solutions  Show Sponsor -  https://www.ubemamacookieco.com - UBE Cookies          

On this week's podcast, we chat about the episodes of Coronation Street shown in the UK between the 12th and the 16th April (Episodes #10295 - 10302). There's a lot to fit in this podcast, what with last Friday's Corries being delayed, and we start off our epic Street Talk segment by chatting about Peter Barlow's various woes of the week. Whether it's discovering that he may never see his son again, having his family bicker during a meeting to find out whether he's suitable for a liver transplant or ending Friday by face planting onto the cobbles in a shower of confetti, it's fair to say that Peter's had better weeks, but hey - he managed to fit in his sixth wedding too, so it could be worse. Also having a rough time this week is poor Cathy, who takes a cue from Leanne and goes into hiding to get away from her online tormentors - let's just hope for Leanne's sake she's done a better job of keeping her hideout from Harvey a bit of a better secret. Meanwhile, Tyrone's behaviour leaves us fuming, George's attempt at the old 'give your date a bunch of flowers swiped from a dead person' trick fails spectacularly, and James does a #ClassicCorrieFakeout on Michael - though someone should probably tell him it's best suited for driving tests and GCSE results than potentially life-altering paternity test news.. In The Kabin segment, we're chuffed to hear Ali Mardell's engagement news and baffled by the mere concept of Corrie reportedly working alongside 16-year-old TikTok stars in their latest attempt to get down with the kidz, then we round the show off with more of your listener feedback. Street Talk - 00:13:00 The Kabin - 02:49:59 Feedback - 03:01:31

Contemporary Scottish music - The Corries, Susan Boyle, Eddie Lowe, Glen Campbell, Johnny Cash. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

Traditional Scottish music - The Corries, Melbourne Scottish Fiddle Club, Billy Connolly Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

Matt and David are joined by Quietplease.org's Paul Knierim for a conversation about three missing episodes, "The Big Box," "Be a Good Dog, Darling," and "The Low Road." Music at the end is The Bonnie Banks o' Loch Lomond by the Corries.

The comical history of Rosin the Bow. My failure as a podcaster. What on Middle-earth is a “smial”? A Doctor Whovian Spotlight on Matt Hughes. Welcome to the Pub Songs Podcast, the Virtual Public House for Celtic Geek culture. I am your Guide. My name is Marc Gunn. Today’s show is brought to you by my Gunn Runners on Patreon. Subscribe to the podcast and download free music when you sign up at PubSong.com. WHO'S PLAYING IN THE PUB TODAY 00:27 - SONG: “Rosin the Bow” from Happy Songs of Death What does “Rosin the Bow” mean? Rosin is a solid form of resin that's obtained from pines and other conifers. ... Used by cellists, violinists, and other string musicians, rosin helps create friction between the bow hair and strings. Essentially, rosin helps the bow grip the strings and produce sound. That’s from The Vault at Music & The Arts. The song was popularized in America in the 19th century. Though it probably had British or Irish origins according to Wikipedia. The most interesting fact was that the music for the song was used by several US presidential campaigns, including for William Henry Harrison ("The Hero of Tippecanoe"),[3] Henry Clay ("Harry, the Honest and True") and Abraham Lincoln ("Lincoln and Liberty"). 3:02 - WELCOME -- Post a review in Apple Podcasts. If you enjoy this show, please subscribe or post a review on Apple Podcasts. I’d love your feedback. -- The first episodes of the 2020 Celtic Christmas Podcast are now online. As usual, the show is free to listen to. And there are over 50 episodes to enjoy with mostly music, but also a lot of holiday entertainment. Get Celtic Christmas music. -- Browncoat Christmas is now online. Mikey Mason and I released this four song EP of Christmas songs inspired by Joss Whedon’s TV show, Firefly. It’s upbeat and fun. You can download or stream it most everywhere online. -- Short Story of what’s new: My failure as a podcaster. - CD SPONSOR: SCOTTISH SONGS OF DRINKING & REBELLION Hi. I’m Marc Gunn. You may remember me from such kilted bands as the Brobdingnagian Bards, Kilted Kings, and Marc Gunn. Ye know. Me. But perhaps, you don’t know my music. But you may know some fine Scottish Songs of Drinking & Rebellion. That may be a rip off title from a Clancy Brothers album, Irish Songs of Drinking & Rebellion. But the music is pure Scottish fun. You’ll get 17 Scottish songs that will make you want to drink or rise up against England. You’ll hear songs I learned from Ed Miller, The Corries, Widening Gyre (you probably have never heard of that band), and even Outlander… Well, sort of. There are five songs by Robert Burns, including “MacPherson’s Farewell”, “Scots Wha Hae”, “Ye Jacobites by Name”, “A Man’s A Man for A’ That”, and the clean love song version of “Green Grow the Rashes”. There’s the unofficial national anthem of Scotland, “Flower of Scotland”, by The Corries. The “Skye Boat Song” was a fantastic traditional Scottish song even before the lyrics were modified for the Outlander TV show. There’s the great drinking ballad, “Jock Stuart”. And let’s not forget Hugh S. Roberton’s incredible “Mingulay Boat Song” that is given a Louisiana gospel edge. You’ll find it all on Marc Gunn’s Scottish Songs of Drinking & Rebellion. Get it at CelticMusic.org. Now let’s go geek with a song that’s not from that CD... 9:09 - GEEK SONG: “The Smial or the Tree” from Sci Fi Drinking Songs "In a hole in the ground there lived a Hobbit. Not a nasty, dirty, wet hole, filled with the ends of worms and oozy smell, nor yet a dry, bare, sandy hole with nothing in it to sit down on or to eat: it was a hobbit-hole and that means comfort." - The Hobbit by JRR Tolkien What on Middle-earth is a “smial”? Well the Tolkien Gateway has the answer. “Smials were the hobbit-holes tunneled into earth mounds and hills. For generations the Hobbits dug into the earth to live. By the later Third Age the poorest Hobbits still went on living in burrows of the most primitive kind with only one window or none. For the most well-to-do hobbits, smials were luxurious versions of those primitive diggings of old. Their tunnels had rounded walls and branched to other rooms. Smials included Bag End and the smials along Bagshot Row of Hobbiton, the Great Smials of Tuckborough and Brandy Hall. The latter two were large enough to have ample room for a hundred Hobbits. When suitable sites for these large and ramifying tunnels were not everywhere to be found, many Hobbits lived in wood, brick or stone houses. This was the case with some muddy regions of the Eastfarthing, such as the Marish. "Smial" is a term used by Tolkien fans to refer to divisions of Tolkien Societies. Read more about it at http://tolkiengateway.net/wiki/Smials 11:25 - CELTIC GEEK SPOTLIGHT: Matt Hughes I've seen Matt Hughes' name for about as long as I can remember. He was an integral part of the Brobdingnagian Bards' community early on. Which is where I first found him. He was also one of the first people to cover a song I wrote. So you know that's gonna make me happy. Hehe He also helped me write “Pan-Galactic Gargle Blaster” and performed on “Scouring the Shire” and “Bilbo’s Farewell” (he yelled ‘Proudfeet’) on my CD Don’t Go Drinking With Hobbits. When I asked Matt about being a guest in the Celtic Geek Spotlight, he made some silly reference to the Weeping Angels from Doctor Who. That gave me the idea to have Matt answer all of my questions… without blinking. As soon as he does that, we will be forced to move to a different time period with a new question. Welcome Matt, can you tell me what inspires you with music? Why are you still making music today? What do you have planned for the future? Oh and do it all without blinking… MATT RESPONDS Whoa. It’s 2004. Hey my voice sounds younger. What are you doing at this time in your life, Matt? THIS TIME IN LIFE Pirate Accent: Curses, Matthew! That was just getting good. Avast. Suppose it’s time for ye to tell me about your pirate lifestyle. How did you become a pirate? What songs inspired your travel back in time? PIRATE LIFE Thank you Matt Hughes, wherever you are in time. I appreciate you taking the time to chat with me. Now obviously, it sucks that we lost some of the stories you were telling thanks to that darned Weeping Angel time travel business. So if you want to find out more about Matt Hughes, visit his website at matthughesmusic.com 14:34 - SPOTLIGHT SONG: “My Life Is An Irish Folk Song” by Matt Hughes from Erin Go Bragh 17:29 - ­TRAVEL WITH CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS. Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through its culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. We’re going to Scotland in 2021. Join the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ -- New Irish & Celtic Song Lyrics. I update the lyrics for all of the songs I sing in this show. You will find lyrics and chords so you can play along with me. Just click the song title to find the lyrics or follow the link in the shownotes to find more Irish & Celtic song lyrics. If you decide to play along, make a video or audio recording. I’d love to see or hear it. - UPCOMING SHOWS THURS: Coffee with The Celtfather on YouTube @ 12:00 PM Eastern DEC 4: The Lost Druid in Avondale Estates, GA @ 7:00 - 9:00 PM ET. Free. DEC 17: Celtfather Live on YouTube @ 8:00 - 9 PM EDT. Tickets $8. - SUPPORT WHAT YOU LOVE If you enjoy the music in this show, please show your support. Buy music or merch. Follow me on streaming. And tell a friend. Streaming music gives you a quick and easy way to sample my 23 albums. Digital sales keep my business running. Tips and CD sales allow me to tour and have online concerts. Kickstarter funds the production of physical products like CDs, shirts, and other merch. And Patreon funds my songwriting! Join the Gunn Runners Club on Patreon. Your support pays for the production and promotion of my music and this podcast. Follow the link in the shownotes. Special thanks to my newest patrons: Matt and Nykki Boersma, John, Jas Weigt - JOIN THE PUB CHAT (read and see videos at bottom of notes) There are a lot of creative Celtic Geeks. I would love to hear from you. You can send a written comment. Include a picture of something you created. Or perhaps you could share something about what you are reading, learning, or watching. Or do you have a solo business. Tell me about it. Email me marc@marcgunn.com or Chat in the Celtic Geeks group on Facebook. Finally, I want to try something different this episode. I performed three songs in this show. I’m gonna send one of those songs to everyone who subscribed to my newsletter in two weeks. Which song in this show would you like as a free download? You can vote by emailing me the song name. The most popular song will be sent as an MP3 ON December 17. 24:03 - SONG: “Hero of Christmas” from Browncoat Christmas Pub Songs Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn. The show was edited by Mitchell Petersen with graphics by Miranda Nelson Designs. To subscribe, go to Apple Podcasts, Spotify or to my website where you can subscribe to my mailing list. I’ll email you regular updates of new music and po dcasts, special offers, and you’ll get 21 songs for free. Welcome to the pub at www.pubsong.com! #pubsongs PUB CHAT What are YOUR favorite songs of the past 15 years? What creative artistic things are you working on right now? Karen Carothers emailed: "I have a church newsletter I need to be working on, but mostly I just get creative with my stickers in my planners these days." john emailed: "I've been listening for about 15 years and owe you an apology for not becoming a patron sooner. I think our paths crossed way back you were on or they gave you a shout out on NPR in Boston. Used to down load shows on an ancient Apple device. Your show is about as creative as I get. I don't keep track of any particular song or band. With that being said,the one song of yours called the "the fairy" was used at my wedding 10 years ago. My wife loved the song and insisted on walking down the aisle to it. Thanks for the years past present and future." Tammy Glover replied: "I have so many songs & music types that I like (many of them are your songs!), it’s hard to narrow down. Bring Me Home, Boys and Doctor of Gallifrey are 2 that immediately spring to mind. As for creative things, cooking is a favorite, especially soups and noodles. I have also been tinkering with some jewelry making. I enjoy watching your videos & seeing your family updates. ???? Have a great day!!" Jan Czenkusch writes: "Well as always I have a cross stitch project to work on.  I am also trying to work on some Christmas music to record for church.  My version of Come to the Hills will be the prelude on Sunday." Sarah Crockett sent you a message. "A Rabbit for Halloween, She said her name was Saffron, Doctor of Gallifrey, Roll the Old Firefly along, Don’t go Drinking with Hobbits, She’s Shiny, Breathing, and I really REALLY love O’er the Way. Good stuff! I look forward to my 2 hour drive to work on Friday with your music ?????? I am currently working on not gaining any more Covid weight (not going well), trying new recipes, and tweaking my Faire garb and various Mad Men cosplay. I boring ??"

Tunes: Robert Bremner, Loch Ness, Feg for a kiss, The Cross Well of Edinburgh & Watermen’s Rant, Open the Door to Three & Invercaul’s Reel, Straglass House. James Bremner (By Way of Francis Hopkinson), Lady Coventry’s Minuett Robert Millar: Lady Coventry’s Minuett, St. Paul’s. Misc: Wha Saw the Forty Twa Kerr: Wha’ Widna Fecht Levey: Milk the Churn/ Gliogar an Mheadair (Feg of a Kiss) Artwork for this Episode from David Allan “An Edinburgh Watercarrier with a Woman Standing at a Fountain” From the National Galleries of Scotland: https://www.nationalgalleries.org/art-and-artists/8392/edinburgh-watercarrier-woman-standing-fountain?search=David%20Allan&searchsetoffset=44 1757 Robert Bremner’s Loch Ness: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105002614 1757 Robert Bremner’s Feg for a Kiss https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105003109 Levey’s Milk he Churn (Fig for a Kiss) https://tunearch.org/wiki/GliogaranMheadair Lady Coventry’s Minuet with Variations by James Bremner As appears in Francis Hopkinson’s “Selections” https://www.loc.gov/item/2010563317/ https://tile.loc.gov/storage-services/service/music/songinamerica/200187399/0022v.jpg The Book I was reading from came from: Anne McClenny Krauss, “Scotland and America in the Age of Enlightenment (Ediburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1990). You can Download the Robert Millar Collection on Ross’s Music Page: https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/music/index.html Robert Millar’s Lady Coventry’s Minuett can be found on this PDF Download (it is on page 15 of the PDF): http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/musicfiles/manuscripts/millar/pages65-80.pdf Robert Millar’s St. Paul Psalm can be found on this PDF Download (it is on page 6 of the PDF): http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/musicfiles/manuscripts/millar/pages17-32.pdf 1769 Robert Bremner’s Straglass (Strathglass) house: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/104993968 1769 Robert Bremner’s Cross Well of Edinburgh: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/104994078 1769 Robert Bremner’s Watermen’s Rant: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/104994023 Misc.: Wha Saw the Forty Twa: https://tunearch.org/wiki/WhaSawtheFortyTwa Davies: A bit closer to “Davies” but couldn’t actually find the setting in Davies when I went hunting: https://tunearch.org/wiki/WhaWad%27naFechtforCharlie 1880’s Kerr Marry Melodies, vol. 2: Wha’ Widna Fecht: https://tunearch.org/wiki/Wha%27WidnaFecht For the Words and melody I grew up with you can watch the Corries: https://youtu.be/yWkv_J9wRmg 1769 Robert Bremner’s Open the Door to Three: (Goes all the way back to 17th Century Playford) https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/104993968 1769 Robert Bremner’s Invercaul’s (Invercauld) Reel: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/104994045 Please take advantage of the Tune Collection tab: https://www.wetootwaag.com/tunesources Also Please take a minute to leave a review of the podcast! Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wetootwaags-bagpipe-and-history-podcast/id129776677 Listen on Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wetootwaags-bagpipe-and-history-podcast/id129776677 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5QxzqrSm0pu6v8y8pLsv5j?si=QLiG0L1pT1eu7B5_FDmgGA

This is the second of our two episodes focusing on Dylan's new ballad; this episode's centerpiece is a "Murder Most Foul" soundscape, with 141 audio references woven as ghostly echoes throughout the seventeen-minute song. We also remember John Prine this evening, who passed away on April 7, 2020.

Cindy and Craig Corrie are the parents of human rights activist and observer Rachel Corrie who in 2003 was killed by an Israeli military operated Caterpillar D9R bulldozer in the Gaza Strip, as she tried to prevent the demolition of a Palestinian family’s home. Motivated by their daughter's work and example, the Corries have dedicated themselves to the pursuit of peace with justice in the Middle East and have made many visits to the region, including five to the Gaza Strip. In 2012 and 2016, Cindy Corrie co-led Interfaith Peace-Builder delegations to Israel, the West Bank and Gaza. In pursuit of accountability in Rachel Corrie’s case and rights for Palestinians, the Corrie family has for years advocated in the U.S. at both state and national levels of government, and has sought justice through court systems in this country and in Israel. The Corries reside in Olympia, Washington, where they support the work of the Rachel Corrie Foundation for Peace and Justice. In December 2010, the foundation was recognized for “outstanding service for Human Rights-Unique Achievement” by the Thurston County Diversity Council. The Corries are recipients of a Human Rights Advocates of the Year Award from Seattle University’s Human Rights Network and a Pillar of Peace Award from the Pacific Northwest Region of the American Friends Service Committee. In October 2012, they accepted the LennonOno Grant for Peace on behalf of their daughter Rachel.

Writer Gabriella Bennett has just published her new book, “The Art of Coorie", inviting her readers to "embrace all things Scottish". Lesley and I cast our sceptical, though not cynical eyes, on her interpretation of coorie and Caledonian cool. We stick with the land and the new twists in the fight of tenant farmers Alison and David Telfer of Cleuchfoot farm to stop Buccleuch estates removing them to make way for planting trees. As deadlines on Brexit loom ever nearer the BBC has suddenly shown an interest in what the Irish government's position on the Irish backstop is. Neale Richmond, who Lesley spoke to last week, and Irish Deputy Prime Minister Simon Coveney have both made impressive appearances in the past couple of days in the face of "interesting" questioning, in particular from John Humphrys. The murder of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi has turned the spotlight on Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman and the humanitarian disaster in the Yemen. Will his brutal death prove a turning point in the West's relationship with Saudi Arabia? In addition to all this, Ross Thomson gets telt, twice, Andrew Bridgen gets cut off the knees, and I do anagrams. Here's the link to the Corries version of Coorie Doon.Well worth a wee listen. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JHcdu44vmwU    

In 1746 a young woman, Flora MacDonald, sailed over the sea to Skye with her Irish "maid", Betty Burke. The "maid" was actually Prince Charles Edward Stuart, a fugitive from the forces of King George II who were hunting him following his escape after the disastrous Battle of Culloden. The grandson of James II of England, Prince Charles Edward Stuart, or Bonnie Prince Charlie as he was known in Scotland, had led the second Jacobite Uprising of 1745 to overthrow King George, where his army of Jacobites was slaughtered and he was forced to flee for his life. This was where Flora came into the picture. Like Outlander? Maybe you'll like this. The version of "The Skye Boat Song" we use in the show is by The Corries, and Ronnie Brown kindly gave us permission to use it. Thank you Ronnie! Opening music by Stefan Kartenburg, featuring Dimitri Artmenko on strings, and it's from dig.ccMixter.  All other music used in the show is from copyright free music sites. See our gallusgirlsandwaywardwomen.weebly.com site for show notes and sources.

PODCAST: 19 Jun 2016  01 Bratach Bana - Mouth Music - Mouth Music 02 Chi Mi’n Gemhrdh - Runrig - Stepping Down The Glory Road 03 The Mingulay Boat Song - The McCalmans - Scottish Songs 04 Donald Macgillavry  /O’Neill's Cavalry March - Silly Wizard - Live Again 05 My Love Is Like A Red Red Rose - Karen Matheson - My Love Is Like A Red Red Rose 06 Helen O’ Kirkconnel - Iron Horse - The Wind Shall Blow For Evermore 07 Tramps and Hawkers - The Corries - The Bonny Blue 08 The Shipyard Apprentice - Ray Fisher - Bonnie Birdie 09 Coulters Candy - Hamish Imlach - Cod Liver Oil and The Orange Juice 10 Johnny Lad - Alex Campbell - Alex Campbell Sings Folk 11 Aye Fond Kiss - Five Hand Reel - For A’that 12 Will Ye Go To Flanders - Karine Polwart - Fairest Flooer 13 Dark Eyed Molly - Archie Fisher - The Man With A Rhyme 14 Destitution Road - Alistair Hulett - Dance of the Underclass 15 Cuillin (Part 2) -  Martyn Bennett - Martyn Bennett 16 Caledonia - Dougie MacLean - Till Tomorrow 17 Childhood's End - Dick Gaughan - Clan Alba 18 As I Roved Out - JSD Band - For the Record 19 Hector The Hero - Fred Morrison - Celtic Gold

For the latest podcast Ian and Ali headed east to talk to The Corries’ Ronnie Browne about his recently published autobiography. What unfolds is one of the most entertaining podcasts yet as Ronnie talks about his young life in Edinburgh, his career as an artist, the strength he gained from his family life, and, of course, his time as one of Scotland’s most iconic musicians. But, as Ronnie makes clear, this is his life story, not The Corries, and the resulting interview is moving, funny and informative. We hope you enjoy listening to it as much as we did recording it.

In 1968, the Scottish folk group, the Corries, performed a song that became Scotland’s unofficial anthem decades later. We speak to Corries member, Ronnie Browne. (Photo: A Scottish flag. Credit: PA)

Midge Prigel joins us again this week to discuss the part of her life leading up to her arrival at Trinity United Methodist Church. We cover everything from family life, early church experiences, school and college. What was Midge's roll in the history of the Girl Scouts? What connection does Midge have with SANCHEZ's great grandfather? All these topics and more will be discussed at length. The picture is one Midge painted over 25 years ago. Thanks to The Corries and Kevin Nash for the music. @DMTAMpod on twitter

With cameos from SANCHEZ's grandmother Frances and Midge's husband Jim, Don't Make This About Me gets a history lesson with Midge Prigel! Midge is the historian of SANCHEZ's childhood church, Trinity United Methodist in Chesapeake City, MD. Midge learns about podcasting and what exactly she is involved in. This is just part 1 in a series that will be released between now and Midge's 90th birthday. While this edition ends abruptly as Midge grabs her monocular, we cover her childhood and growing up during the Depression. Thanks to Elvis Presley and The Corries for the music. @DMTAMpod on Twitter!

Take a journey through Scotland's history on this episode of Simply Scottish, featuring finalists from our Moment in Scottish History Contest. What happened to Rome's 9th Legion after they marched into the wild lands of Caledonia? Learn about the famed footprint at Dunadd, seat of the ancient kings of Dalriada. Discover the significance of Dun Nechtain and Athelstaneford, two key battles in early Scottish history. Relive important moments in the life of Robert the Bruce, and uncover important truths about the Massacre of Glencoe and the Act of Union with England. All this plus music from Sandy Meldrum, The Paul McKenna Band, The Corries, and more!

For many hearing The Skye Boat Song brings back a wealth of childhood memories, as the words "Speed Bonnie Boat Like a Bird on the Wing" tell the story of the escape of Bonnie Prince Charlie, dressed as a maid to the Isle of Skye, after this defeat at the battle of Culloden. Originally written by Sir Harold Boulton and Anne MacLeod back in the 1870's, we explore the beauty of this song and how it continues to touch people's lives across the world in very different ways. Contributors in this programme include: The Queen's Piper, who has played this tune in happy and sad times, recalls playing it outside the Queen's window and leading Princess Margaret's cortege. A New Zealand artist shares his memories of time spent with his father, and the sound of him whistling the song on their way home as dusk fell. A sailor from the Isle of Skye, describes his connection with the spirituality of piece and the Loch on which he sails. Acclaimed violinist Tasmin Little shares her own arrangement of the piece and explains why it works so well musically. An Australian mum, tells how important this song has been in connecting with the two girls she has adopted from China. Gaelic Singer Maggie MacInnes tells the history of the piece. The programme includes music by Julian Lloyd Webber, The Corries and Pete Lashley. Producer - Rachel Matthews.

Hi there, Celebrating International Women's Day on 8th March here's a selection of Scottish music featuring women. We start off with a set of tunes from Jamie Smith, Roisin Anne Hughes & Alistair Cassidy on the new Friday Night Sessions CD. Next up is Scottish Women Live singing Canan Nan Gael. Next up is Mairi Campbell and The Cast singing their classic version of Auld Lang Syne quickly followed by Jim Malcolm's new album Sparkling Flash. Another new release from Margaret Bennett and Doris Rougvie called In Our Day - Reminiscenses and Songs From Rural Perthshire. We finish off the programme with The Corries singing the Bonnie Blue. Visit www.footstompin.com for all your Scottish music and culture needs.

Arab Talk Radio Co-Hosts Jess Ghannam and Jamal Fajani inter the Corries, parents of Rachel Corrie.

Video: Vimeo - YouTube Photos: Flickr Audio: download links below This Toad Session is something a little different, in that instead of setting up a studio environment in the house, we actually just recorded the songs at a house gig.  The gig was in fact also the band's first live appearance in four or five years.  So the whole atmosphere of the session is massively different to the usual ones we record. The interview took place all at once before the gig, rather than in and around the songs like it usually does, and for the podcast I have just spliced bits of it into the podcast as and when it seemed suitable. We also webcast this live, which was kind of fun.  I am not sure how brilliant the image and sound were for everyone, but it was an extremely fun thing to do and something we'll be looking to do more of in the new year I hope. It was a little tricky to ask people to take pictures in the middle of a performance, so we have a few photos by Anneli and Fiona but not very many.  As per usual we have videos of four songs, over and above the main video above.  Martin actually read some of his poetry before the gig started, so there's a little of that in the main video as well.  The session tracks are all downloadable for free below, as is the main interview podcast, with the full tracklist for that at the bottom of the page.  A large thank you to Fiona Buckle and Anneli Kuukka for their pictures, to Neil Pennycook for recording and mixing the songs and to Ben Clarke for helping with the filming. Direct download: Toadcast #152 - The Savings and Loan Toad Session The Savings and Loan - These Hands/Catholic Boys in the Rain (Toad Session) The Savings and Loan - Met (a Storm) (Toad Session) The Savings and Loan - The Ropes (Toad Session) The Savings and Loan - Her Window (Toad Session) 01. The Savings and Loan - These Hands/Catholic Boys in the Rain (Toad Session) (02.07) 02. Evan Crichton - Holiday Time (12.27) 03. Palace Brothers - Stable Will (17.16) 04. The Savings and Loan - Met (a Storm) (Toad Session) (27.24) 05. Gerry Mitchell & Little Sparta - The Ragged Garden of Your Eye (32.46) 06. Otis Redding - That's How Strong My Love Is (37.34) 07. The Corries - Loch Tay Boat Song (40.04) 08. The Savings and Loan - The Ropes (Toad Session) (50.11) 09. Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds - Darker With the Day (53.23) 10. Codeine - Broken Hearted Wine (60.22) 11. The Savings and Loan - Her Window (Toad Session) (69.52)

An old Scottish song popularized by The Corries. Over-fishing in the Greenland sea during the early 19th century had a devastating toll on the whale stocks. A new hunting ground, the South-West Fishery, was discovered in the region of the Davis Straits and it was mostly here that The Diamond fished. In 1830 The Diamond, Eliza Swan and The Resolution along with seventeen other whaling ships were caught in the ice of Melville Bay. The ships were lost and many sailors lost their lives. If you enjoy this recording pick up our CD, A Collection of Irish Pub Songs at www.IrishSong.net or by calling 1-800-BUY-MY-CD.