Podcasts about red haired boy

Tunes: Me: Eagle's Whistle, Mermaid Set, The Lilting Banshee, Fettercairn's Reel Jim Sanders: Bonaparte Crossing the Alps, St. Anne's Reel, Red Haired Boy, Shady Grove Robert Edwards: Fano Island Folk Song Abe Zettek: Tulloch Gorum Daniel Laxer: Bacon Ridge Jig Corey Rudell: MacPhearson's Rant, Am I born to Die? +X+X+X+ Visit Moore's Creek National Battlefield Park https://www.nps.gov/mocr/index.htm +X+X+ Get your Piano Tuned by Jim Sanders! https://www.facebook.com/GoodVibrationsPianoService Check out this playlist of Jim's Non-bagpipe original compositions: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLEmweVCyMvAQyyz4qynIzDAhNmNjEq6g&si=HmkoZaGvXnLprVxe +X+X+ Check out Robert Edwards' Bellows here: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61560217211185 +X+X+ Visit Fort William Historical Park: https://fwhp.ca/ +X+X+ Check out Daniel Laxer's Book here: https://www.listeningtothefurtrade.com/ +X+X+ Visit Grand Portage National Monument https://nps.gov/grpo/index.htm +X+X+ Visit Conner Prairie: https://www.connerprairie.org/ +X+X+ Here are some 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! Checkout my Merch Store on Bagpipeswag: https://www.bagpipeswag.com/wetootwaag You can also support me by Buying my Albums on Bandcamp: https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/ 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 month's episode, Magnus and Hayes are discussing:What is the best low-cost or "budget" instrument you've played?What is your favorite instrument shop and why?Do you perform any mandolin maintenance/repair yourself or take it to a luthier?Magnus's new lesson for the fiddle tune Red Haired Boy with some Adam Steffey Hero Licks.Here are the weblinks mentioned in the show.Visit our website for more episodes:https://mandolinsecrets.com/podcast

This week we're playing another tune back to back at two different speeds  - once at 75 bpm then again at 85. We're doing Red Haired Boy and we're in the key of A.We're using the jam along format - that means I'm kicking off playing backup and you're on the tune, then we swap and go round 4 times. Then, after a quick pause, we do the whole thing again at 85 bpm.Don't forget to grab a chord sheet if you need one from bluegrassjamalong.comHappy picking!MattBluegrass Jam Along is proud to be sponsored by Collings Guitars and Mandolins - making some of the finest guitars and mandolins in the world since the 1970s. Visit Collingsguitars.com and find out why. ===- Sign up to get updates on new episodes - Free fiddle tune chord sheets- Here's a list of all the Bluegrass Jam Along interviews- Follow Bluegrass Jam Along for regular updates: Instagram Facebook - Review us on Apple Podcasts

Author Brian Livingston takes listeners to his Appalachia from his home base of Charleston, SC. We chat about hiking the A.T, writing a book inspired from hiking and how Appalachian music inspires his life. Brian also shares his rendition of Red Haired Boy on the mandolin. Brian's upcoming events:10/7 - Marion Outdoors in Marion, VA10/19 - Washington & Lee Outing Club in Lexington, VA10/22 - Winchester Book Gallery in Winchester, VA10/28-29 - Louisville Book Festival in Louisville, KYConnect with Brian Livingston: Instagram: @brianlivingstonbooksFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/BrianLivingstonBooksWebsite:  https://www.brianlivingstonbooks.comConnect with Lori:Instagram: @thehikepodcastTwitter: @thehikepodcastBlog: thehikepodcast.wordpress.comFacebook: @thehikepodcastEmail: hikepodcast@gmail.com Support the show

The intro and interstitial tracks from today's episode are The Wail, the 1927 foxtrot by Carleton Coon/Joe Sanders (1927 foxtrot), performed by BLT on the 1987 cassette tape Music from Here and There, Now and Then, with Kate Barnes on piano, Mary Lea on violin, and Bill Tomczak on clarinet; Alabama Jubilee, performed live at the Guiding Star Grange by Ralph Sweet's All-Starts (Ralph Sweet as the Caller, Lee Blackwell on drums, David Cantieni on alto sax, Stuart Kenney on acoustic bass, Dave Langford on fiddle, Ann Percival on guitar and backing vocals, Pete Sutherland on piano and backing vocals, Bill Tomczak on Tenor Sax and the Arranger) from the 2004 CD Shindig in the Barn; Red Haired Boy performed live at the 2001 Asheville Summer Soireé by The Latter Day Lizards, with Dave Langford on violin and fiddle strum, Bill Tomczak on clarinet, Kate Barnes on piano, harmonica, and Carol Hamm on acoustic bass.Log Cabin by The Latter Day Lizards from the 2007 CD Rainy Night in Montague with Dave Langford on fiddle, Bill Tomczak on tenor sax, Kate Barnes on piano, Stuart Kenney on acoustic bass; And Bethena the 1905 concert waltz by Scott Joplin, from BLT's 1998 CD Gypsy Wine with Kate Barnes on piano, Mary Lea on violin, and Bill Tomczak on clarinet.See the Contra Pulse website for transcripts and more. Or click here to download it directly.And the Country Dance and Song Society for information about Contra and English country dance across the continent.See and hear Bill Tomczak in action:Visit Bill's collection of contra dance articles at his Musaique website.Head over to The Latter Day Lizards website.To see the Latter Day Lizards playing, check out this video of them at the Atlanta Dance Weekend in 2012, and here you'll see them playing at the Concord Scout House.See Bill play drum, clarinet, and saxophone at the 1994 Old Songs Folk FestivalHere's Devil's Dream/Opera Reel played by Bill, Pete Sutherland, and Bob McQuillen at the Ralph Page Dance Legacy Weekend in 2004. Even though you can only hear Bill in this video, we couldn't resist sharing it because of the charming Bob McQuillen moment at the beginning!Watch BLT play Romany Polka at the 2017 Vintage Dance Weekend in Cincinnati.Check out this virtual concert with Bill in the Portland Megaband in 2021.Odds and ends mentioned in this interview:Visit the website for the Folk Arts Center of New England.One of the greatest carriers of the Scottish fiddle music tradition, Alasdair Fraser.Definitely check out the computer generated Harry Potter chapter, you'll be glad you did!Vladimir's Steamboat from Fiddle FeverFootage of the dance Vallimont's Steamboat, played to a different tuneBig John McNeil from Fiddle Fever with multiple harmony parts and multiple modulations.Some folks mentioned in this episode have their own Contra Pulse episode. Check them out: Mary Lea, Kate Barnes

Just my quick take on this cool old fiddle tune. This is two banjos, one serving as a drone bagpipe-like rhythm backup ... tons of fun to play.

Just my quick take on this cool old fiddle tune. This is two banjos, one serving as a drone bagpipe-like rhythm backup ... tons of fun to play.

What it's All About:It is not about Hekate or the devil. And it's nothing to be scared of either. It is more about where we are in our own path in life. Which decision do you want to make to go down one of the two paths? Is it a good decision? When we look back, did we make the right choices? I will not answer these questions for you because they are yours to make. But I will be talking about this in the show. The Spirit Guides of the week are the Dosojin and the Dream Symbols are: ice, needle and nest.Songs Featured:1. Secrets of the Crossroads by Gaia Consort2. Crossroads by Jenna Greene3. Lonely Road by Emerald Rae4. Moonbeam Road by Bran Cerddorion5. Secrets of the Crossroads Devil by Gaia Consort6. Fire and Ice by Inkubus Sukkubus7. Red Haired Boy by Beltaine8. Crossroads by MoonstruckLinks Mentioned:- Crossroads (folklore) - Wikipedia - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossroads_(folklore)- At the crossroads - PaganSquare - PaganSquare - Join the conversation! (witchesandpagans.com) - witchesandpagans.com/pagan-paths-bl…rossroads.html- Crossroads Magick | TarotPugs - tarotpugs.com/2016/11/19/crossroads-magick/- The Crossroads – A Liminal Setting For Occult And Supernatural Activities - Owlcation - owlcation.com/humanities/The-Cro…natural-activities- Ritual | Deaf Pagan Crossroads - deafpagancrossroads.com/category/ritual/- Crossroads Lost Pet Spell | GreenWitch | Green Paganism, Witchcraft, Magick, & Spells - www.greenwitch.ca/crossroads-lost-pet-spell/- Crossroads Spell to Remove Blockages – TarotPugs - tarotpugs.com/2016/11/26/crossro…ove-blockages/amp/- Taken by the Good People - sites.pitt.edu/~dash/abduct.html#brosnan

This week we're jamming along to the classic tune Red Haired Boy and I've got  three brand new backing track episodes for you. In this episode I play the tune so you can work on backup. It's four times through in the key of A at 85 bpm. I'm playing it on guitar with a capo at the second fret.backing track starts at 00:30Don't forget to check out the other two episodes when you're done.If you want a chord chart (or just want to find out more or get in touch), just head to bluegrassjamalong.com

This week we're jamming along to the classic tune Red Haired Boy and I've got  three brand new backing track episodes for you. In this episode I play backup so you can work on the tune. It's four times through in the key of A at 85 bpm. I'm playing it on guitar with a capo at the second fret.backing track starts at 00:31Don't forget to check out the other two episodes when you're done.If you want a chord chart (or just want to find out more or get in touch), just head to bluegrassjamalong.com

This week we're jamming along to the classic tune Red Haired Boy and I've got  three brand new backing track episodes for you. This episode is the 'jam along' track, where I play backup and you play lead, then we swap over and repeat another three times.  We're in the key of A at 85 bpm and I'm playing it on guitar with a capo at the second fret.backing track starts at 00:40Don't forget to check out the other two episodes when you're done.If you want a chord chart (or just want to find out more or get in touch), just head to bluegrassjamalong.com

This week we're jamming along to the classic tune Red Haired Boy. This is a performance track, rather than a backing track. It's me playing both tune and backup so you've got a reference to listen to if you're new to the tune, or just want to be able to listen a few times to the whole thing.Don't forget to check out the other three episodes when you're done and jam along!If you want a chord chart (or just want to find out more or get in touch),  head to bluegrassjamalong.com

This week we've got something a little different for you. This is the first in a series of 'mini jams', which I'm putting together to feel a bit more like playing at a real jam. That means we're playing 3 tunes back to back instead of focussing on just one.This week's tunes are:Whiskey Before Breakfast in D (starts at 1:11)Soldier's Joy in D (starts at 8:31)Red Haired Boy in A (starts at 15:58)We're taking it steady at 75bpm and each tune follows our regular 'jam along' format. That means I play backup and you play lead, then we swap, then we repeat the whole thing another 3 times. The whole jam lasts around 25 minutes.If you want chord charts for these tunes,  head to bluegrassjamalong.com, where you'll also find details of how to get in touch. I'd love to hear any feedback on these mini jams so do let me know what you think.

Thanks for listening to Bluegrass Jam Along, the podcast for anyone, and everyone, who plays bluegrass.This week we're jamming along to Red Haired Boy and I've got  three brand new backing track episodes for you. In this episode I play the tune so you can work on backup. It's four times through in the key of A at 75 bpm. I'm playing it on guitar with a capo at the second fret.backing track starts at 00:36Don't forget to check out the other two episodes when you're done.If you want a chord chart (or just want to find out more or get in touch), just head to bluegrassjamalong.com

Thanks for listening to Bluegrass Jam Along, the podcast for anyone, and everyone, who plays bluegrass.This week we're jamming along to Red Haired Boy and I've got  three brand new backing track episodes for you. This is the Jam Along episode where we take it in turns to trade lead and backup. It's four times through in the key of A at 75 bpm. I'm playing it on guitar with a capo at the second fret.backing track starts at 1:05Don't forget to check out the other two episodes when you're done.If you want a chord chart (or just want to find out more or get in touch), just head to bluegrassjamalong.com

Thanks for listening to Bluegrass Jam Along, the podcast for anyone, and everyone, who plays bluegrass.This week we're jamming along to Red Haired Boy and I've got  three brand new backing track episodes for you. In this episode I play the rhythm so you can work on the tune. It's four times through in the key of A at 75 bpm. I'm playing it on guitar with a capo at the second fret.backing track starts at 00:35Don't forget to check out the other two episodes when you're done.If you want a chord chart (or just want to find out more or get in touch), just head to bluegrassjamalong.com

In this week's show we will play old time fiddle tunes including Dog in the Rye Straw and Damon's Window. This episode includes story number three of “The Adventures of Old Bob, the Fiddle and the River.” Check out our website at www.porchfiddler.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eric-wilson4/message

Thanks to Heffernan for the arrangement. Charlie's capo on the second fret key of A. Thank you for listening

Sometimes, people are said to be ‘Away with the Fairies’, or ‘In the Fairies’. It sounds quite nice doesn’t it? Think again! For reasons we can only guess, certain people are singled out to be taken away from their ordinary human lives to spend time among the Good People, only to be left back when the Good People are done with their company. We’re not talking about an isolated incident here, there are recorded accounts of people where this has been a regular occurrence, their families and communities aware of their habitual disappearing and returning. But why? Join Kitty for this very special 100th episode of Encounters with the Good People. * Fancy buying me a coffee? If you enjoy Encounters with the Good People and would like to give me a hand to continue in this work, please consider buying me a ‘coffee’. This is a really quick, simple and safe way for you to donate and support my work. Simply click on the ‘Buy me a coffee’ icon on my website and you will be helping to create and produce ‘Encounters with the Good People’ Podcast and YouTube videos. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/encountersAll support is greatly appreciated. Cheers, Kitty. * My new Online Store. Now you can take the Faerie folk with you everywhere you go! Mermaids, Banshee, Elves, Goblins and beautiful Celtic designs will enchant your everyday with a touch of whimsy. My store offers Faerie inspiration to every member of the family. Including clothes for men, women, kids, toddlers, babies and expecting Mums too. There are loads of designs in varying sizes, colours and styles. If you find a design you just love but it’s not in your favourite style, drop me a message and I’ll see if I can get it made for you. There are other great items too, a variety of bags, from a tote to a backpack or lunchbag, as well as drink bottles, caps, wee pins, mousepads and more. All will add a touch of enchantment to your day and it’s a lovely little way to feel connected to the Good People. Please drop in and take a look at my store, and tell your friends too. There are some fantastic ideas there to treat yourself or Christmas presents too! It’s super easy, simply look for ‘My Store’ on the menu bar of my website, click the link and begin browsing. I hope you love it as much as I do. Happy browsing! Cheers, Kitty. * My YouTube Channel: EXCITING ANNOUNCEMENT!To celebrate reaching our goal of 1,000 Subscribers, Encounters with the Good People has launched a new series of YouTube videos called 'Folk Tales & Faerie Tales'.Relax and put your feet up (or lay your head down...) as I read well-known and lesser-known Folk Tales & Faerie Tales in a soft, gentle voice accompanied by soothing and delightful images. Sure to bring a sense of pleasant calm to the mind and spirit, these videos are suitable for everyone in the family to enjoy with a cuppa or as a bedtime story.To request a Folk Tale or Faerie Tale you would like Kitty to read, simply send an email with all the details to: glassonionstories@gmail.comIf you haven’t already, please pop into my channel on YouTube, hit that Subscribe button and also the ‘notifications’ bell icon. Please ‘Like’ my videos too, as this helps make YouTube ‘notice’ my channel and support me to find an audience. Nice! And if you know anyone who might enjoy my videos, please Share with them too. Cheers, Kitty.*Fancy more Encounters with the Good People? For a daily peek at modern and historical encounters with the Good People, plus loads of great links, conversation starters and otherwise hard-to-find information on the Good People, visit Kitty’s Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/encounterswiththegoodpeople Or, for a dose of Faerie on the go, drop into Kitty’s ‘Faerie Lucky Dip’ over at Instagram and Twitter. Kitty posts once a day and you never know what you might get. Faerie top tips, fun facts, art, poems, and short tales. https://www.instagram.com/encounterswiththegoodpeople https://twitter.com/encounterstheDo you have your own tale of a Faerie sighting or encounter? Perhaps you have your own story to share? Kitty would love to hear from you and share your tale on our website or upcoming book. After receiving suggestions and requests from listeners of this podcast all over the world, I’ve decided to put together a book of ‘Encounters with the Good People’. In this book I’ll include tales of encounters both historical and modern. So, if you, someone in your family, or a trusted friend, have had your experience with the Good People and are happy to share that experience, please let me know. I’d love to hear from you. You can email me at glassonionstories@gmail.com Don’t forget… our website is bursting with true, and amazing, tales of encounters with the Good People from folk all over the world. You’re sure to find a tale there to get you thinking… Thanks to everyone who has shared their own experiences with us so far on https://www.encounterswiththegoodpeople.com *Podcast Credits. Edited by Magic Dan. Tales from duchas.ie ‘Away with the Fairies’ by the Saw Doctors. Theme Music: ‘Irish Coffee’ by Giorgio di Campo. Additional Music: ‘Voice of an Angel’ by Alexander Nakarada. ‘Tranquil’ by Whitesand. ‘Dark Tension Rising’ by Matthia Cupelli. ‘Wistful Harp’ by Andrew Huang. ‘Red Haired Boy’ by Irish Melody.

"The Red Haired Boy" and "Hardware Hauntings” (as told on Castle Lingus, 3/2/2015).

Medley of June Apple, Red Haired Boy, Old Joe Clark, McDonald County. Multitrack recording where I'm playing a no frills 11" open back Deering Goodtime banjo (G tuning capoed up to A), guitar, bass (Michael Allen-made marimbula), light hammered dulcimer (MIchael Allen). Nothing fancy; just basic frailing, lots of hammer offs and ons, not a single drop thumb or double thumb anywhere. Key of A.

Medley of June Apple, Red Haired Boy, Old Joe Clark, McDonald County. Multitrack recording where I'm playing a no frills 11" open back Deering Goodtime banjo (G tuning capoed up to A), guitar, bass (Michael Allen-made marimbula), light hammered dulcimer (MIchael Allen). Nothing fancy; just basic frailing, lots of hammer offs and ons, not a single drop thumb or double thumb anywhere. Key of A.

Medley of June Apple, Red Haired Boy, Old Joe Clark, McDonald County. Multitrack recording where I'm playing a no frills 11" open back Deering Goodtime banjo (G tuning capoed up to A), guitar, bass (Michael Allen-made marimbula), light hammered dulcimer (MIchael Allen). Nothing fancy; just basic frailing, lots of hammer offs and ons, not a single drop thumb or double thumb anywhere. Key of A.

So, you think you know the Good People?How well do you know them, really?It’s no secret that Encounters with the Good People is on a mission to discover what the Good People think of us. To know what they think, and how they feel about us, we must first get to know them.This is no easy task for the Good People are notoriously elusive and unpredictable.But, there is good news!There is much we can learn of the Good People from their behaviour, their longevity, their affinity with the natural world and, of course, records of their interactions with us.This week, Kitty delves deeper into the nature of the Good People to look at 3 insights to their character and ponders: could understanding the nature of the Good People help us to narrow the space between us?And, could being a little more like the Good People improve the quality of our own lives?*Fancy buying me a coffee?If you enjoy Encounters with the Good People and would like to give me a hand to continue in this work, please consider buying me a ‘coffee’ (I prefer tea actually...).This is a really quick, simple and safe way for you to donate and support my work. Simply click on the ‘Buy me a coffee’ icon on my website and you will be helping to create and produce ‘Encounters with the Good People’ Podcast and YouTube videos.All support is greatly appreciated. Cheers, Kitty.*Need more Encounters with the Good People?You are cordially invited to join ‘Encounters with the Good People’ on YouTube. You are our guest, don’t bring a thing, just yourself. Simply sit back and soak in our ‘beautifully produced’ videos as described by viewer Ann. (Thank you Ann!).If you enjoy our videos as much as Ann, please click on the ‘Like’, ‘Subscribe’ and ‘Bell’ icons and also Share with like-minded folk. www.youtube.com/ ENTER YOUTUBE ADDRESS HERE PLEASEFor a daily peek at modern and historical encounters with the Good People, plus loads of great links, conversation starters and otherwise hard-to-find information on the Good People, visit Kitty’s Facebook page: www.facebook.com/encounterswiththegoodpeopleOr, for a dose of Faerie on the go, drop into Kitty’s ‘Faerie Lucky Dip’ over at Instagram. Kitty posts once a day and you never know what you might get. Faerie top tips, fun facts, art, poems, and short tales. www.instagram.com/encounterswiththegoodpeopleDo you have your own tale of a Faerie sighting or encounter?Perhaps you have your own story to share?Kitty would love to hear from you and share your tale on our website.Our website is bursting with true, and amazing, tales of encounters with the Good People from folk all over the world. You’re sure to find a tale there to get you thinking… Thanks to everyone who has shared their own experiences with us so far on www.encounterswiththegoodpeople.com Podcast CreditsEdited by Magic Dan.Tale from: duchas.ie and ‘Scottish Fairy and Folk Tales’ by George Douglas. 1911. Read by thecherrypie.Theme Music: ‘Irish Coffee’ by Giorgio di Campo.Additional Music: ‘Side Path’ and ‘Long Road Ahead B’ by Kevin Macleod.‘Gymnopedie No 1 – Satie’ by Audio Library.‘You’ by Myuu.‘Distant Tales’ by Jay Man. Royalty Free Music.‘Red Haired Boy’ by tousefree.

Reference recording for the tab posted--view my tabs here.

I don’t believe in Leprechauns!There I said it, what a relief… well, that is the stereotypical figure who appears on every street, in every store window and, bewilderingly, to represent Ireland on Saint Patrick’s Day. The Leprechaun of our popular culture is a hopeless misrepresentation of the true Leprechaun.So, leave all pre-conceived ideas and images of the Leprechaun behind, in this episode, we take a genuine look at the member of the Good People who has come to be known as the ‘Leprechaun’.Through poem and stories, we will discover the Leprechaun is a formidable Faerie, one who favours some Humans over others and one you most decidedly do not want to offend or injure! An encounter with this Faerie can change your life…Fancy more Encounters with the Good People?Don’t forget to drop into the ‘Encounters with the Good People’ channel on YouTube, sit back with a cuppa and enjoy our lovely Podcast videos. Don’t forget to Subscribe and Like. www.youtube.com/ ENTER YOUTUBE ADDRESS HERE PLEASEFor a daily peek at modern and historical encounters with the Good People, plus loads of great links, conversation starters and otherwise hard-to-find information on the Good People, visit Kitty’s Facebook page: www.facebook.com/encounterswiththegoodpeopleOr, for a dose of Faerie on the go, drop into Kitty’s ‘Faerie Lucky Dip’ over at Instagram. Kitty posts once a day and you never know what you might get. Faerie top tips, fun facts, art, poems, and short tales. www.instagram.com/encounterswiththegoodpeopleDo you have your own tale of a Faerie sighting or encounter?Perhaps you have your own story to share?Kitty would love to hear from you and share your tale on our website.Our website is bursting with true, and amazing, tales of encounters with the Good People from folk all over the world. You’re sure to find a tale there to get you thinking… Thanks to everyone who has shared their own experiences with us so far. www.encounterswiththegoodpeople.comPodcast CreditsEdited by Magic DanAbridged poem ‘The Leprechaun’ by William Allington. Read by thegirlwhotalks.Two tales from ‘Ancient Legends, Mystic Charms, and Superstitions of Ireland’ by Lady Francesca Speranza Wilde, 1887.Theme Music: ‘Irish Coffee’ by Giorgio di Campo Additional Music:‘Clear Air’, ‘Angevin’, ‘Heavy Heart’ by Kevin Macleod.‘Red Haired Boy’ by Royalty Free Music.

Amazing Celtic women are on this week’s Irish & Celtic Music Podcast Beth Patterson, Cady Finlayson, Catherine Koehler, Na Skylark, Judith Weikle, Anne Roos, Gwendolyn Snowdon, Kathy Barwick, Fionnuala Sherry, Merry Wives of Windsor, Christine Weir, Joni Minstrel, Mary Knickle, Cynthia Bennett, Jacie McConnell, Laura McGhee, Chrissy Crowley, Bernadette Morris I hope you enjoyed this week's show. If you did, please share the show with ONE friend. The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast is dedicated to growing our community and helping the incredible artists who so generously share their music. If you find music you love, buy their albums, shirts, and songbooks, follow them on Spotify, see their shows, and drop them an email to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. Remember also to Subscribe to the Celtic Music Magazine. Every week, I'll send you a few cool bits of Celtic music news. It's a quick and easy way to plug yourself into more great Celtic culture. Plus, you'll get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free, just for signing up today. Thank you again for being a Celt of Kindness. THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 0:05 - "Heather on the Moor" by Beth Patterson from Hybrid Vigor 4:23 - "When the Battle Is Over" by Cady Finlayson from Celtic Purple 6:30 - "Briar and Rose" by Catherine Koehler from upcoming album 9:37 - "The March Of The High King Of Laois-Osullivans March" by Na Skylark from Old Ceol 13:50 - "Wine of the Gauls" by Judith Weikle from Pirates, Poets and Patriots 16:57 - “Manx Courting Song” by Anne Roos from Haste to the Wedding 19:33 - CELTIC FEEDBACK 24:17 - "Little Duke Arthur's Nurse" by Gwendolyn Snowdon from Three Strand Braid 28:17 - "Red Haired Boy" by Kathy Barwick from In My Life 30:38 - "An Cuilfhionn" by Fionnuala Sherry from Songs from Before 33:56 - "Lannigan's Ball" by Merry Wives of Windsor from Bottoms Up 37:28 - "Horo Haradala" by Christine Weir from Weir Celts 39:15 - "Black Is the Color" by Joni Minstrel from Joni Minstrel Kicks the King 42:02 - CELTIC PODCAST NEWS 44:39 - "Wild Irish Man" by Mary Knickle from Weave 48:24 - "Out with the Rubbish" by Cynthia Bennett from Cauldron of Life 52:04 - "My Piece of Gratitude Re-Mix" by Jacie McConnell from Mystical Moments A Sign Of Things To Come 56:01 - "Tell It Tae the Love" by Laura McGhee from Green Eyes 58:46 - "Trundle's" by Chrissy Crowley from Last Night's Fun 1:03:20 - TIME FOR PARTING 1:04:25 - "Until We Meet Again" by Bernadette Morris from Where the Heart Is The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. To subscribe, go to Apple Podcasts or to our website where you can become a Patron of the Podcast for as little as $1 per episode. Promote Celtic culture through music at http://celticmusicpodcast.com/.   CELTIC PODCAST NEWS * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. My name is Marc Gunn. I am a Celtic musician and podcaster. This show is dedicated to the indie Celtic musicians. I want to ask you to support these artists. Share the show with your friends. And find more episodes at celticmusicpodcast.com. You can also support this podcast on Patreon. Get our free Celtic music app right here. 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. Join the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20 With the new year comes a new votes in the Celtic Top 20. This is our way of finding the best songs and artists each year. Just list the show number, and the name of as many bands in the episode as you like. Your vote helps me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2019 episode.  Vote Now! THANK YOU PATRONS OF THE PODCAST! Because of Your kind and generous support, this show comes out every week and has done so since 2014. You can pledge a dollar or more per episode and cap how much you want to spend each month over on Patreon. Your generosity funds the creation, promotion and production of the show. It allows us to attract new listeners and to help our community grow. Plus, you get to hear episodes before regular listeners. When we hit a milestone, you get an extra-long episode. We are super close to getting a two-hour instrumental special. Thanks to our newest patrons: Barbara B S., Julie M. You can become a generous Patron of the Podcast at http://patreon.com/celticpodcast.   I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? You can send a written comment along with a picture of what you're doing while listening. Email a voicemail message to celticpodcast@gmail.com Jacob Kenner emailed a photo: "Marc, I was listening to #427 while cleaning up the donkey pen when you asked us to share what we do while listening. I realized I almost always save the podcast for when I have a farm chore or a building project. I think it helps me relax and keep going. This is Violet (left) and Franklin (right), rescued donkeys we have in north central Washington State in the Okanogan highlands. Thanks for letting me share Celtic music with my donkey friends." Bryan MacAvoy emailed: "I was teleworking, recovering from ACL surgery, and listening to the pod (from 9/12), and practically dropped my laptop on the floor and re-injured myself jumping to see what that sound was: BassPipes, Orchestral Pipestep, that’s what. LOVE IT. I quickly went over to Amazon music to find what they had there (a few more), and am listening. I would not have thought myself a fan of Celtic Trad/ Dubstep Fusion, but here we are! Would love an episode dedicated to Gaelic Trad sounds in modern dance/ hip hop/ pop. I know that’s a tight niche, but if anyone is up to it, it’s you!" Beth Hlabse emailed photos: “Hi, Marc,I just wanted to drop you a line to thank you for another wonderful podcast (412). Thanks to you, I discovered Heather Dale and I was very happy to hear her once again on you ‘cast. I’ve attached some photos of what I do while listening to the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. I’ve been cross-stitching since I was 12 (more years ago than I want to say) and I’ve found that listening to your podcast has kept me going on my more difficult projects. Keep up the good work and much joy, peace and happiness in your new home!"    Aaron Adair emailed: "Hi, Marc--I've been a LONG time listener and recent supporter through Patreon and have loved the music you've played over the years. It has made me yearn for my home country although until now I've never been. Thanks to you and your terrific podcast, I'm currently waiting to take off for Dublin, Adare, Galway, and points in between for my very first trip home. Listening to the Ramblin' Irishman episode is the perfect episode to prepare me for my adventure. Thanks for all you do to encourage, educate, and support artists and listeners about the greatness of Celtic music. Blessings to you and your family. " Robyn emailed: "Hi Marc, I, of course, love your podcast. Recently the love of my life, my husband, died. And I wanted to share with you how we listened to your podcast. I would come home from work and my dogs (3) and my husband would jump in the car and we'd go for a ride. It was a time with no phone, no distractions, just connecting with each other and see how each other's day went. Often we'd be listening to your podcast, singing along or just enjoying the music. Okay so not so unusual - one of our favorites is Loch Lomand. And now that he's gone ughhh brings me to tears each time I hear it but I can't stop playing it. I had missed some podcasts due to his illness, but when I listened to #407 oh my. Sobbing in my car, and remembering loving, great times. Thank-you for adding to the connection to life and love you have brought me. And now I have become a patron in honor of my husband, John. Slainte."   #celticwomen #irishmusic #celticmusic

This week, blast off with the Matchsellers’ “Bluegrastronauts,” the world’s first outer-space bluegrass odyssey, recorded live at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Mixing elements of tall tales, theater, science fiction and bluegrass, the Bluegrastonauts show isn’t quite like anything you’ve ever heard. The Matchsellers are Warsaw, Indiana native Andrew Morris and Julie Bates of Kansas City, Missouri. Their exciting, gritty, and often hilarious stage show has been developed over six years of touring across the US and Europe. Performing at the Ozark Folk Center State Park, Andrew and Julie present their outer-space bluegrass odyssey with a four piece stringband, featuring Chad Graves of The Hillbenders on dobro, and Betsey Mae on bass. The group combines absurdity, authenticity, and excellent musicianship to create a performance that is representative of the present age: They are pleasantly stuck between the years gone by and those to come. The Matchsellers’ Bluegrastronauts is old-time in outer space. It’s a far away galaxy as close as your first cousin. It’s a 100,000-mile-an-hour horse and buggy. Dressed as space travelers from the year 2437, the Matchsellers’ Bluegrastronauts take audiences through a musical “history of the future,” including a first-hand account of the Apocalypse of 2137, the subsequent colonization of the moon, and the dangers of playing hopscotch in deep space. The show reaches the heights of absurdity while confronting deeply humanist issues of love, disillusionment, and mortality. Prepare to travel through space and old-time with one of the most unique and ambitious acts in acoustic music today. - https://thematchsellers.com/bluegrastronauts-band/ In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers a 1978 recording of mountain dulcimer master David Schnaufer performing the traditional tune “Red Haired Boy,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives.

The Faerie Dog who Saved the Day.Leave your collar and lead at the door, Kitty is here to talk about Faerie Dogs of The Good People, The Wee Folk or the Sidhe. Faerie of traditional Irish Faerie Folklore are old, clever and unpredictable. They are all around us and watching, always watching.But what are they thinking? Do they want to be our new best friend or is their bite worse than their bark? Should we fear them? In this episode, Part Two of Faerie Dogs, Kitty bins the science fiction and tries hard not to be sentimental (but I love dogs!) to take a fresh, openminded look at Faerie Dogs and ponders…How do Guardian Faerie Dogs know when we’re in danger?Can they read our thoughts?Is it safe to touch one?To get to the bottom of this and more, Kitty looks at personal encounters with Guardian Faerie Dogs, shares the story of a Faerie Dog who saved a young girls life and discovers they are feistier than you might think. As always, Kitty explains why it’s okay to believe in Faeries.To read more stories of encounters with the Good People, share your own story of an encounter, perhaps one handed down through your family, or just an unusual experience on a visit to Ireland at:www.encounterswiththegoodpeople.comglassonionstories@gmail.comwww.facebook.com/encounterswiththegoodpeople*Credits:Theme Music, ‘Irish Coffee’ by Giorgio Di Campo.Additional Music, ‘Cryptic Sorrow’ by Kevin MacLeod.Additional Music, ‘Red Haired Boy’ by Edie Murphy.

Ozark Highlands Radio is a weekly radio program that features live music and interviews recorded at Ozark Folk Center State Park’s beautiful 1,000-seat auditorium in Mountain View, Arkansas. In addition to the music, our “Feature Host” segments take listeners through the Ozark hills with historians, authors, and personalities who explore the people, stories, and history of the Ozark region. This week, award winning actor, playwright, singer-songwriter, and traditional Ozark folk musician Willi Carlisle, recorded live at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Also, interviews with this dynamic talent. In addition, a featured performance by Arkansas True Folk singer-songwriter Carolyn Carter. Mark Jones offers an archival recording of guitar designer, builder, & player Stu Mossman performing the traditional tune “Red Haired Boy.” Writer, musician, and traditional dancer Aubrey Atwater relates legendary folk singer Jean Ritchie’s childhood experience of meeting her mysterious “Uncle Jason.” Willi Carlisle is, according to The Washington Post, "powerful...both down-home and brainy."  With years of collecting folklore, playing or calling square dances, and working in the avant-garde, Willi Carlisle Goehring is a multi-faceted writer, performer, and instrumentalist.   With a style forged in the fire of Ozark oldtime music and his ever-growing collection of antique music, Carlisle’s musical stories hoot, stomp, and saunter through joys and troubles uniquely southern and timelessly true. Equally comfortable on banjo, fiddle, and guitar, Carlisle has earned accolades for his versatility with performances at the Ozark Folk Center, the Fayetteville Roots Festival, Thacker Mountain Radio, and Fringe Festivals across the country, where he has been lauded with awards like "Best Show" (Orlando Fringe) and the "Meryl Streep Acting Award" (Portfringe).   While his big frame and expressive voice draw comparison to old balladeers and bluesmen, Willi sings new songs for the oldest reasons: love, heartache, and joy. People who watch and listen will find that he laughs and sheds a tear onstage almost as often as his audiences do, fire- and-brimstone proof of larger-than-life songs and stories. - http://www.willicarlisle.com Carolyn Carter is a Stone Country, Arkansas native and a regular performer at the Ozark Folk Center State Park.  Carolyn is a gifted songwriter and singer, whose talents are now becoming apparent to a larger audience, outside of Arkansas. Blessed with a songbird’s voice, Carolyn’s original compositions can be both haunting and heartwarming, reflecting her experiences growing up in the Ozarks. In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers a 1979 archival recording of guitar designer, builder, & player Stu Mossman performing the traditional tune “Red Haired Boy,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. In this week’s guest host segment, renowned traditional folk musician, writer, and step dancer Aubrey Atwater relates legendary folk singer Jean Ritchie’s childhood experience of meeting her mysterious “Uncle Jason,” from whom she learns of her own family’s music and history.

Here's Red Haired Boy on my Gibson copy with Neat neck, Sullivan Factory Floor rim, and Huber HR-30 tone ring. The guitar is a Blueridge BR160. Recorded with a Zoom H2.

Here's Red Haired Boy on my Gibson copy with Neat neck, Sullivan Factory Floor rim, and Huber HR-30 tone ring. The guitar is a Blueridge BR160. Recorded with a Zoom H2.

Nashville flatpicker David Grier is no stranger to our magazine, he was the cover story of our 16th issue. In this hour-long interview, part of our new Fretboard Journal Live video series, the acoustic guitarists talks about his unique background (his dad played banjo for Bill Monroe), some of the fateful encounters he had with Clarence White as a boy and how he's developed the phenomenal technique he has today. Grier's playing, as always, is otherworldly. He plays a few tunes in this podcast, including “King Wilkie's Run” and “Red Haired Boy.” Grier is playing a guitar built for him by Bellingham, Washington builder Dake Traphagen. Podcast duration: 1:05. read more

PODCAST: 14 Jul 2013 01 - Bratach Bana - Five Hand Reel 02 - Morning Train - David Francey 03 - Mellow Down Easy - Kane Welch Kaplin 04 - Hedger and Ditcher - Ruth Notman 05 - Baltic Crossing - Tim Edey and Brendan Power 06 - Black is the Colour of My True Love's Hair - Karan Casey 07 - Goodby John - Martin Stephenson 08 - The Blarney Stone - Bob Davenport 09 - The Red-Haired Boy - Rani Arbo and Daisy Mayhem 10 - The Way Through the Woods - David Gibb and Elly Lucas 11 - Tommy - Peter Bellamy 12 - Pay Bo Diddley - David Lindley and Wally Ingram 13 - The Ulverston Gypsy - Patsy Matheson 14 - Fell Race - Altar Native 15 - Aragon Mill - Dolores Keane 16 - Hard Times - Yo-Yo Ma / Edgar Mayer / Mark O'Connor / James Taylor 17 - Bully in the Alley - Blue Murder

If you’re looking for a good song to get you in to some chromatic playing then you’ll want to start here with “Red Haired Boy”.

PODCAST: 19 May 2013  01 - Winding Track - Mike Whellans 02 - The Breaking of Omagh Jail - Damien O'Kane 03 - Duck Street - Mad Dog McCrea 04 - The Maid of Mount Cisco/Humours of Ballyconnell/Ivy Leaf - Arcady 05 - The Baffled Knight - Findlay, Hardy, Ward and Peters 06 - The Wild rover - Mick West 07 - Broken Town - Jackie Oates 08 - This Dirty Little Town - Tracy Grammer 09 - Three Day Millionaire - The Watersons 10 - Working Chap - Patterson Jordan Dipper 11 - Little Jack Frost - Eliza Carthy 12 - Red Haired Boy - Rani Arbo and Daisy Mayhem 13 - Red-Haired Lass/Tip of the Iceberg - Tim Edey and Brendan Power 14 - I've Been a Wild Boy - Will Duke and Dan Quinn 15 - Sitting Bull in Venice - Tom Russell 16 - The Crow on the Cradle - Lady Maisery 17 - The Curtains of Old Joe's House - Roy Bailey 18 - River Valley - Rag Mama Rag

Tom Engleman practice session playing 1977 60D Dobro ....quarterman cone.....

I had lots of fun mixing this piece. I'm playing banjo, flatpicked guitar, and rhythm guitar. The bass is MIDI

I had lots of fun mixing this piece. I'm playing banjo, flatpicked guitar, and rhythm guitar. The bass is MIDI

Seth and Katie are back for the celebrations of Episode 10! With new jingles and strange comments we are having loads of fun, hope you enjoy the podcast as much as we did. Don’t forget you can find us on YouTube and our email is everythingfolk@gmail.com

This weeks pick is The Red Haired Boy (our theme tune for the podcast). Katie's pick can be found at youtube.com/tubulartom. Seth's pick was "Burn't Biscuits" version of the song and it's from their album "We Play Bettter Than We Cook".

It's been a long time, so I thought I'd slap something together and upload it.

It's been a long time, so I thought I'd slap something together and upload it.