Bringin It Thegither

Bringin It Thegither

Infobox Album
Name = Bringin It Thegither
Type = studio
Artist = Ulster-Scots Folk Orchestra


Released = 2004
Recorded = 2003-2004
Genre = Traditional
Folk
Length = 57:08
Label = Fowkgates
Producer = Willie Drennan
John Trotter
Reviews =
Last album = "Endangered Species"
(2002)
This album = "Bringin It Thegither"
(2004)
Next album = "Somme"
(2006)

"Bringin It Thegither" is the third album by the Ulster-Scots Folk Orchestra, released in 2004.

Track listing

# "Missin Link"
##"Flooers o Edinburgh"
##"Wind That Shakes the Barley"
##"Corn Rigs"
# "Willie Nicholl's Polka"
# "Fare Ye Well Enniskillen"
# "Wee Maggie Picken"
# "Dark Island/Athol Highlanders"
# "A Man's a Man for Aa That"
# "Killiecrankie"
# "Gold in Every Pocket"
# "Ca the Yowes"
# "Killaloe"
# "Muttonburn Stream"
# "Willie Gillilan"
# "William Orr's Farewell"
# "Blue Bonnets Over the Border"
# "Mr. Lignite Man"
# "Nae Lambeg Dunners/Heights of Alma"
# "Hard Times"
# "Gran Time Cummin"

Performers

Vocals - Willie Drennan, John Trotter, Gareth Fulton, Bob Speers, Fiona Trotter, Caroline Drennan, Laura Sinnerton, Billy Teare, Low Country Boys (Mark Thompson, Graeme Thompson, Ivan McFerran, Gibson Young), Primary 6/7 pupils of Balnamore Primary School
Fiddle - Willie Drennan, John Trotter, Eleesha Drennan, James Christie, Ronnie Barnes
Accordion - John Trotter, Valerie Quinn, Kenny Mitchell
Tin whistle - Willie Drennan, John Trotter, Gareth Fulton
Drums - Willie Drennan, Sammy Quinn
Flute - Gareth Fulton
Fife - Willie Drennan, John Trotter, Gareth Fulton
Guitar - Bob Speers
Viola - Laura Sinnerton
Bagpipes - Ian Burrows
Bass - Jackie Flavelle
Mandolin - Mark Thompson


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Ulster-Scots Folk Orchestra — Infobox musical artist Name = Ulster Scots Folk Orchestra Img capt = USFO performing for Northern Ireland Hospice at Ballrashane War Memorial Orange Hall, County Antrim Img size = Landscape = Background = group or band Origin = Northern Ireland… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”