Flute Geezers for Free (link now included :?)
- Akiba
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- Tell us something.: I am an Irish flute player and whistler. I have been a member since 2007? This has been one of the most informative sites on Irish flute I have found.
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Flute Geezers for Free (link now included :?)
Just found this on the web--amazing what's out there for free. Probably already been mentioned before, but I could not find it specifically when doing a search on C&F.
http://www.lafferty.ca/music/irish/flute-geezers/
Eddie Maloney
edmaloney1.mp3 Christmas Eve
edmaloney2.mp3 ?reel
edmaloney3.mp3 one of the Copperplates
edmaloney4.mp3 the other Copperplate
edmaloney5.mp3 ?jig
edmaloney6.mp3 The Cat’s Rambles [per Jack Coen]
edmaloney7.mp3 Boyne Hunt; Rolling on the Rye Grass [aka Shannon Breeze]
Josie McDermott
jmc1.mp3 ?reel
jmc2.mp3 Rathcroghan Reel [per Catherine McEvoy]
jmc3.mp3 Darby’s Farewell to London [announced]
jmc4.mp3 Kiss the Maid behind the Barrel
Apologies if this is a rehash, but many folks (myself included) are still a bit new to the field and may not have had the pleasure of listening to these tracks.
Cheers,
Jason
http://www.lafferty.ca/music/irish/flute-geezers/
Eddie Maloney
edmaloney1.mp3 Christmas Eve
edmaloney2.mp3 ?reel
edmaloney3.mp3 one of the Copperplates
edmaloney4.mp3 the other Copperplate
edmaloney5.mp3 ?jig
edmaloney6.mp3 The Cat’s Rambles [per Jack Coen]
edmaloney7.mp3 Boyne Hunt; Rolling on the Rye Grass [aka Shannon Breeze]
Josie McDermott
jmc1.mp3 ?reel
jmc2.mp3 Rathcroghan Reel [per Catherine McEvoy]
jmc3.mp3 Darby’s Farewell to London [announced]
jmc4.mp3 Kiss the Maid behind the Barrel
Apologies if this is a rehash, but many folks (myself included) are still a bit new to the field and may not have had the pleasure of listening to these tracks.
Cheers,
Jason
http://chiffboard.mati.ca/viewtopic.php ... ers#678030
Flute Geezers
hah! If I'd a known you'd notice that you'd left out the link I wouldn't have splunked the old thread....
Flute Geezers
hah! If I'd a known you'd notice that you'd left out the link I wouldn't have splunked the old thread....
- Akiba
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- Tell us something.: I am an Irish flute player and whistler. I have been a member since 2007? This has been one of the most informative sites on Irish flute I have found.
- Location: San Francisco Bay Area
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How did you find the old thread? I used the C&F search button put flute geezers in quotes and did not find it. I sit humbly corrected, but it's still a solid site and that thread was right when I was just getting on C&F last year; thought I had heard it before.
Though, things have a way of sounding differently from one year to the next. How I listen to those clips now I'm sure is quite different than I would have last year. Worth the revisit.
Though, things have a way of sounding differently from one year to the next. How I listen to those clips now I'm sure is quite different than I would have last year. Worth the revisit.
- Doug_Tipple
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Not to be overly critical or anything, but as an old spelunker I must insist on a correct spelling of the word, else people will think that you just made it up because you liked the sound or some other weird reason.Denny wrote:http://chiffboard.mati.ca/viewtopic.php ... ers#678030
Flute Geezers
hah! If I'd a known you'd notice that you'd left out the link I wouldn't have splunked the old thread....
- Doug_Tipple
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When you are two hours down in a cave and you break your flashlight you are in big trouble. When I was in college I explored caves in southern Indiana using a carbide lamp as a light source. Little pellets of carbide were placed in the bottom of the lamp, and as water dripped on the carbide, acetylene gas was given off. With a sparker we ignited this emitting gas with a bang, and this flame was what we used as our primary source of light. Of course, we had candles, matches, and flashlights as backup sources of light. You don't want to run out of light underground. Only novices go into any kind of a cave with only a flashlight.Denny wrote: broke the flashlight....
spell checker doesn't like it as a verb, either
- s1m0n
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Two hours inside a cave, there are plenty of things you can break to make trouble. When I was in venturers (scouts, 14-17), we'd gone about an hour into a cave and come 15 back out again when the guy at the front kicked loose a rock scrambling up a slope that fell 20 or so feet onto guy #3's index finger, smashing the nail clean off.Doug_Tipple wrote: When you are two hours down in a cave and you break your flashlight you are in big trouble.
Leaving us with a 45 minute scramble to the surface and a two hour hike to the car with a guy who was, all things considered, remarkably self posessed, but who had to get up some pretty steep scrapes without his right hand.
And now there was no doubt that the trees were really moving - moving in and out through one another as if in a complicated country dance. ('And I suppose,' thought Lucy, 'when trees dance, it must be a very, very country dance indeed.')
C.S. Lewis
C.S. Lewis
- monkey587
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Re: Flute Geezers for Free (link now included :?)
unknown:
1. mountain top
10. not sure of the tune, but I've been told that the "flute-cittern" track is John Carlos and I think this is the same guy.
7. not sure of the tunes, but it's Marcas Hernon, from an old comhaltas album... it's just listed as "selection of jigs"
8. Hernon again.
9: gatehouse maid / the sandmount. Carlos, again (I think)
eddie moloney:
2. mama's pet
5. whelan's old sow
flute cittern:
not sure of the tunes... Carlos again (I think)
jack dolan:
2. last tune is flowers of the red mill
4. roaring mary
packie duignan:
5. piper's despair
patsy hanley:
2. creamer's favorite / miss mcguinness (from an old lp, "jenny's wedding")
that's all I've got for now...
1. mountain top
10. not sure of the tune, but I've been told that the "flute-cittern" track is John Carlos and I think this is the same guy.
7. not sure of the tunes, but it's Marcas Hernon, from an old comhaltas album... it's just listed as "selection of jigs"
8. Hernon again.
9: gatehouse maid / the sandmount. Carlos, again (I think)
eddie moloney:
2. mama's pet
5. whelan's old sow
flute cittern:
not sure of the tunes... Carlos again (I think)
jack dolan:
2. last tune is flowers of the red mill
4. roaring mary
packie duignan:
5. piper's despair
patsy hanley:
2. creamer's favorite / miss mcguinness (from an old lp, "jenny's wedding")
that's all I've got for now...
William Bajzek
- Akiba
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- Tell us something.: I am an Irish flute player and whistler. I have been a member since 2007? This has been one of the most informative sites on Irish flute I have found.
- Location: San Francisco Bay Area
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- monkey587
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his "Darby's Farewell" album is quite the classic.Akiba wrote:Thanks for filling in most of the gaps, William. Yeah, great listening, very educational. I was looking for some Josie McDermott, found this and was not disappointed.
As far as Hernon being a "geezer..." I read somewhere that the tape was originally entitled "flute gods" and was later renamed. Personally I find Hernon's stuff to be a bit on the dry side. I LOVE the Jack Dolan and Eddie Moloney tracks, and most of the others as well.
Once upon a time, it seems, people's idea of tone color didn't mean that every note had to sound the same.
William Bajzek