Capercaillie - Alasdair Mhic Cholla Ghasda скачать видео бесплатно

Megan Perry

Can anyone tell me anything about the MacGregor clan? My mother is Scots-Irish, and I know that's the clan I'm descended from. I've done my own research on google, but other than that...I'd really like to learn about my heritage and pass it down to my children. If anyone has any information please let me know...

ferguspuskas

Re Gallowglass comment - the Irish claim everything - he was a Scottish soldier

Piotr M

Dziś boom folkowy to już nic nadzwyczajnego, ale w latach 80-tych, gdy pełną parą działał szkocki Capercaillie to było coś nowego i świeżego, nawet tam. W odróżnieniu od Polaków, Celtowie nigdy nie wyrzekli się swojego folkloru. Jedynie trochę go uwspółcześnili (aranże, instrumentarium itp.) i to niesamowicie chwyciło. Chwała za to Karen Matheson i jej kolegom!

Gallowglass

He was born in Antrim therefore was Irish,but Irish and Scottish are modern identities,he was a Gael-people who inhabited the Highlands and Islands and Ireland.

TheMostar4444

Alasdair Mac Colla (c. 1610–1647) was a Scottish soldier. His full name in Scottish Gaelic was Alasdair Mac Colla Chiotaich Mac Domhnuill (English: Alasdair the son of Colla the Left-handed MacDonald). He is sometimes mistakenly referred to in English as "Collkitto",[1] a nickname that properly belongs to his father. He fought in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, most notably in Scotland, where he became a knight. He died at the Battle of Knocknanauss in 1647. Source Wikipedia cheers

whateveruc

Probably one of the first Capercaillie songs I heard. It was on the Grampian Television documentary series The Blood is Strong and I've been hooked on Capercaillie ever since

Sauwill Kergael

kom gaim lé paument

luca ceci

da 1:02 in poi cè il pezzo campionato per Ritmo di Carolina Marquez ... fa sempre un certo effetto sapere che i tuoi ricordi legati a un pezzo sono anche i ricordi di altri prima di noi sull'originale 

TheNiennaTasartir

Yeah, Celtic people loved beer, so logicaly they were in those countries, in which people love beer and have very good beer ;)

Eve Toulouse

A beautiful series of pictures of Scotland !

sauron170

Scotland, Ireland, England, Wales, France, Belgium and some other countries are, or better said, were Celtic countries. Therefor when one says "Celtic song" it could easily be a song from Scotland but it is also a Celtic song nonetheless.

Caer Kajab

Surely as a song sung in Gaelic, a Celtic language, it could also be referred to, at least in part, as "Celtic".

Caer Kajab

Ceann des na hamhráin Gaelach is fearr liom riamh! Tapadh leibh!

Shunkawakan Okawingha

No doubt i have a few records out of that area lol But this is a Scots-gaelic band

kundalinipsych

There are plenty of people keeping a Celtic culture alive in Brittany still too, including some good musicians.

Bekybex

In fairness, Scotland did contain a lot of Celtic culture :-)

beauvoir1949

Why weird? Many Indo-European people lived in Turkey (or should be referred to as Thrace and Anatolia) thousands of years ago. There lived the Ionians, Phyrgians, Lydian, Trojans etc. All these people are so close to European history. Ancestors of the Celts must be the ancestors of these people as well.

nuria berruezo font

4 personas que son tontas o se lo hacen ver....

johnniemcintyre73

Celtic song? Its a Scottish song! What does Celtic mean?

amwtranslations

The lyrics: Alasdair Mhic o ho Cholla Ghasda As do laimh-s’ gun o ho Earbainn tapaidh trom eile Chall eile bho chall a ho ro Chall eile bho chall a ho ro Chall eile huraibh i chall a ho ro ‘S haoi o ho trom eile As do laimh-s’ gun o ho Earbainn tapaidh o ho Mharbhadh Tighearna o ho Ach-nam-Breac leat trom eile

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