| 1. Sùilean Dubh |
| 2. Captain Campbell Medley: Captain Campbell/Calum Breugach/Wedding Reel, |
| 3. I Know Who Is Sick |
| 4. Boy's Lament Medley: The Boy's Lament for His Dragon/Jessie Smith/A Tas |
| 5. Ballinderry |
| 6. Two Brothers Medley: Two Brothers/O'keefe's Slide/The Tenpenny Bit |
| 7. Scarlet Ribbons |
| 8. Ciarán's Piano Medley: My Lodging's on the Cold Ground/The Lass O' the |
| 9. Coulin/Hornpipes Medley: The Coulin/The Green Castle/The Harvest Home |
| 10. Briar & The Rose |
| 11. Pleasures of Home Medley: The Pleasures of Home/I Have a Wife of My Ain |
| 12. Here's to Song |
| 13. Kitchen Racket |
Editorial Reviews
From Amazon.ca
When blind blues guitarist Jeff Healey was getting started years ago, pundits accused him of using his sightlessness--and the resultant oddball playing style--as a gimmick. That was lame even by tabloid standards, but Healey, knowing he was in it for the long haul, shrugged it off and went on to... well, star opposite Patrick Swayze, but never mind that. The point is, Healey looked at the big picture. The Cottars ought to do the same. Comprised of two multi-instrumentalist, singing, stepdancing brother-sister teams, the quartet, under the stewardship of much-loved tenor John McDermott, have produced a fine collection of traditional highlands folk delivered in English and Gaelic. Of course, much of the focus is on the group's youth--they're teens--and their rare familial makeup. But one views the surface at their peril. Music is like breathing in Cape Breton, so it's not surprising that the four play their own instruments and play them very well. In fact, the Cottars' deep appreciation of this music is palpable; you can feel it in the way they hew so close to tradition. And if they haven't quite nailed the haunting, alone-in-the-mist vibe inherent to the best Celtic music, it's nothing a failed driving test and a few broken hearts can't fix by the next record. --Kim Hughes
The Briar and the Rose being my favourite was on the radio at the time... I just had to purchase their CD.. Awesome gifted
and haunting
When blind blues guitarist Jeff Healey was getting started years ago, pundits accused him of using his sightlessness--and the resultant oddball playing style--as a gimmick. That was lame even by tabloid standards, but Healey, knowing he was in it for the long haul, shrugged it off and went on to... well, star opposite Patrick Swayze, but never mind that. The point is, Healey looked at the big picture. The Cottars ought to do the same. Comprised of two multi-instrumentalist, singing, stepdancing brother-sister teams, the quartet, under the stewardship of much-loved tenor John McDermott, have produced a fine collection of traditional highlands folk delivered in English and Gaelic. Of course, much of the focus is on the group's youth--they're teens--and their rare familial makeup. But one views the surface at their peril. Music is like breathing in Cape Breton, so it's not surprising that the four play their own instruments and play them very well. In fact, the Cottars' deep appreciation of this music is palpable; you can feel it in the way they hew so close to tradition. And if they haven't quite nailed the haunting, alone-in-the-mist vibe inherent to the best Celtic music, it's nothing a failed driving test and a few broken hearts can't fix by the next record. --Kim Hughes
Made in Cape Breton,The Cottars,Rego Irish,Celtic Folk,Celtic/Irish,Contemporary Celtic,Int'l & World Music,Pop
Average customer rating:
|
Made in Cape Breton
The Cottars Manufacturer: Rego Irish ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000068QPC Release Date: 2007-01-08 |
Tracks:
- Sn Dubh
- Captain Campbell Medley: Captain Campbell/Calum Breugach/Wedding Reel,
- I Know Who Is Sick
- Boy's Lament Medley: The Boy's Lament for His Dragon/Jessie ...
- Ballinderry
- Two Brothers Medley: Two Brothers/O'keefe's Slide/The Tenpenny Bit
- Scarlet Ribbons
- Ciars Piano Medley: My Lodging's on the Cold Ground/The Lass O' the
- Coulin/Hornpipes Medley: The Coulin/The Green Castle/The Harvest Home
- Briar & The Rose
- Pleasures of Home Medley: The Pleasures of Home/I Have a Wife of ...
- Here's to Song
- Kitchen Racket
From Amazon.ca
When blind blues guitarist Jeff Healey was getting started years ago, pundits accused him of using his sightlessness--and the resultant oddball playing style--as a gimmick. That was lame even by tabloid standards, but Healey, knowing he was in it for the long haul, shrugged it off and went on to... well, star opposite Patrick Swayze, but never mind that. The point is, Healey looked at the big picture. The Cottars ought to do the same. Comprised of two multi-instrumentalist, singing, stepdancing brother-sister teams, the quartet, under the stewardship of much-loved tenor John McDermott, have produced a fine collection of traditional highlands folk delivered in English and Gaelic. Of course, much of the focus is on the group's youth--they're teens--and their rare familial makeup. But one views the surface at their peril. Music is like breathing in Cape Breton, so it's not surprising that the four play their own instruments and play them very well. In fact, the Cottars' deep appreciation of this music is palpable; you can feel it in the way they hew so close to tradition. And if they haven't quite nailed the haunting, alone-in-the-mist vibe inherent to the best Celtic music, it's nothing a failed driving test and a few broken hearts can't fix by the next record. --Kim HughesCustomer Reviews:
Four Fabulous Musicians.......2004-04-18
awsome.......2004-03-16
Awesome........2004-01-06
The Briar and the Rose being my favourite was on the radio at the time... I just had to purchase their CD.. Awesome gifted
and haunting
they'll knock your socks off.......2003-09-20
Just Incredible-and The Keep Getting Better!.......2003-03-26
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