Loch Lomond

[Mach]

I can see why it may be confusing now. I guess I was just thinking in a more broad perspective of traditional music of the Celtic Countries instead of focusing on the distinctive styling of the Irish for St. Patrick's. So with that being said, I send out my apologies for asking to add it to the mini-fest.

Either music from that time and places are both quite fascinating.

So it is my understanding that both have a genuine commonality and clear mutual influences when it comes to music. I knew Loch Lomond was in Scotland, but the Irish also have the same tune progression with different lyrics. So now, after my little history lesson I understand and hope I didn't offend our lovely lads who reside in these great neighboring Countries. However, let's stir up a hornet's nest and see who has the best whiskey? LOL

[Romidon]

I hope you don't mind my bumping this.  (I also referenced it in another post..) 

It's a great rendition of a classic traditional song.  I love the ripping electric solos and, of course, the tin whistle!!

I play in an Irish pub band, and we do a mash-up version of this song, tagging it at the end of 'Red is the Rose', though in a much more traditional fashion.  We just do a verse and chorus to give a nod to the song as it's melody was the original.

I'm going through and listening to your jukebox.  Really liking what I'm hearing.  (Was a little worried about 'Tiger Bomb', due to your avatar, but it turned out to be a cool instrumental..  )


Oh yes, and btw:

                                                        War Eagle!

[Redler]

I have totally missed this earlier...

Great job on every way!

[Jean Pierre]

me too

I have totally missed this earlier...

I really like this version with <wisthle and mandolin...excellent Mach