Irish Traditional Music of New York and Philadelphia
RTE 124 cassette, with commentary by Ciarán Mac Mathúna between tracks, presumably originally broadcast on his radio show The Job of Journeywork.
Recordings from 1962 & 1966.
Fiddle-player and tune-maker Larry Redican, (sometimes spelt Redigan, Reddican, Reddigan, Rhattigan) died in 1975.
Cassette released in the 1980s I think. No date in the notes.
Artists:
FIDDLES
Larry Redican
Mary Brennan-Grant
Paddy Reynolds
Andy McGann
John Vesey
Denis Murphy
Paul Ryan
Vincent Harrison
Paddy Sullivan
Joe Lamont
FLUTES
Jack Coen
Eddie Meehan
Mick Flynn
Jimmie Smyth
PIPES
Thomas Standeven
CONCERTINA
Charlie Mulvhill
BOX
Sean McGlynn
Joe Madden
Gene Kelly
Charlie Mulvihill
PIANO
Felix Dolan
Geraldine Mulvihill
Thomas Standeven
Bill Greenall
with others as well on the final track.
Highlights include:
several solos by Larry Redican: his own reel The Culfada, to which he gives a verbal introduction; Jenny's Welcome to Charlie, and a nice version of the Harvest Home;
Redican duets with Coen; with McGann, backed by Dolan, and Vesey backed by Standeven;
several solo performances and an interview by Mary Brennan-Grant, friend of Michael Coleman and first teacher of Andy McGann; a solo by Paul Ryan (friend of Paddy Killoran) & a duet with Vincent Harrison; Denis Murphy on a couple of tunes with the Mulvihills (can you guess the track?); solo box by McGlynn & Madden, and a duet of Kelly & Lamont; the Mulvihills (father and daughter) on a lovely Co. Clare-style concertina/piano duet; Reynolds, Sullivan and Smyth playing Lad O'Beirne's...
Jack Coen & the cream of New York & Philly in 62 & 66
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Jack Coen & the cream of New York & Philly in 62 & 66
Recorded by RTE's Ciarán Mac Mathúna in New York and Philadelphia in '62 & 66 for his radio show, and subsequently released by RTE on cassette around 1980.
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
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Re: Jack Coen & the cream of New York & Philly in 62 & 66
Flagging this up as something for Jack Coen fans is a bit misleading. The cassette is sub-titled "A tribute to Larry Redican" and Jack Coen appears on just one track. It's all very nice music, though.
Incidentally, the notes from MacMathuna on the cassette are dated 1989.
This is one of a number of tapes put out to showcase the music recorded by MacMathuna over the years.
Hope you enjoy it.
Ken
Incidentally, the notes from MacMathuna on the cassette are dated 1989.
This is one of a number of tapes put out to showcase the music recorded by MacMathuna over the years.
Hope you enjoy it.
Ken
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Re: Jack Coen & the cream of New York & Philly in 62 & 66
Fair enough. This not being fiddle forum, I opted to named the best known of the fluters. Incidentally, poking around on that blog is worthwhile; there are several other interesting things there, including some of the blogger's private recordings from the 70s which he's now digitised.kenr wrote:Flagging this up as something for Jack Coen fans is a bit misleading. The cassette is sub-titled "A tribute to Larry Redican" and Jack Coen appears on just one track.
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
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Re: Jack Coen & the cream of New York & Philly in 62 & 66
Smashing stuff. LOve it. I've saved it to disc. Thanks for the link
Re: Jack Coen & the cream of New York & Philly in 62 & 66
Just wanted to also say thanks for pointing these out. Really great of him to take the time to share things like this.
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Re: Jack Coen & the cream of New York & Philly in 62 & 66
Bernie Stocks is the coolest and has done so much to make the music more accessible to more people. His name's on more than a few ABC transcriptions as well. A grateful toast to Bernie!
Deja Fu: The sense that somewhere, somehow, you've been kicked in the head exactly like this before.
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Re: Jack Coen & the cream of New York & Philly in 62 & 66
I second the kudo to Bernie!
Pardon my ignorance, but does one have to sign up as a premium member at the RapidShare site to download? I clinck Bernie's link and it takes me to a page that references the clip, but has no "download" button that is active. What gives?
Pardon my ignorance, but does one have to sign up as a premium member at the RapidShare site to download? I clinck Bernie's link and it takes me to a page that references the clip, but has no "download" button that is active. What gives?
Larry Mallette
'Til Time Is No More
'Til Time Is No More
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Re: Jack Coen & the cream of New York & Philly in 62 & 66
You should see two 'dial/guage' images that don't do anything, as below. There will be a standard html button under each. Click the "Free User" button. The other choice is 'Premium User'.Lar wrote:I second the kudo to Bernie!
Pardon my ignorance, but does one have to sign up as a premium member at the RapidShare site to download? I clinck Bernie's link and it takes me to a page that references the clip, but has no "download" button that is active. What gives?
A javascript will then count down, usually about 45 seconds or so, depending on the size of the file you're after, or maybe on their server's load at the moment. Once it counts to zero, the dials vanish and a another image appears, this one a bluish circle. That's the link to the file you're after. After the first one you download, the site will make you wait another 15 minutes or so (again varying) before you can do it all again.
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
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Re: Jack Coen & the cream of New York & Philly in 62 & 66
thanks.
the load on the site must have been heavy.
i waited quite a while and nothing happened.
I'll try again.
the load on the site must have been heavy.
i waited quite a while and nothing happened.
I'll try again.
Larry Mallette
'Til Time Is No More
'Til Time Is No More
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Re: Jack Coen & the cream of New York & Philly in 62 & 66
It's more likely that you've got a zealous pop-up blocker, or that your browser has javascript disabled. I've never seen Rapidshare slash dotted; it's huge.Lar wrote:thanks.
the load on the site must have been heavy.
i waited quite a while and nothing happened.
I'll try again.
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