Lyric derivation, How Celtic are the lyrics? |
Lyric derivation, How Celtic are the lyrics? |
bigliver |
Oct 22 2005, 11:30 AM
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#1
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I Group: Member Posts: 4 Joined: 20-October 05 Member No.: 671 |
I have noticed that some of the Lyrics and artists posted are not 'in my opinion' of Celtic derivation. Can anyone explain what constitutes an Artist or lyric to qualify as being Celtic?
Thanks Bigliver. |
Charlotte |
Oct 23 2005, 11:09 AM
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#2
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D Group: Former Cairde Posts: 984 Joined: 29-March 03 Member No.: 6 |
Tell us what texts you think are not of celtic derivation and we will explain why they are there.
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bigliver |
Oct 23 2005, 04:36 PM
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#3
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I Group: Member Posts: 4 Joined: 20-October 05 Member No.: 671 |
QUOTE(Charlotte @ Oct 23 2005, 05:09 AM) The most obvious are Billy Bragg, Elmore James and Andy Barnes. Some of the traditional songs such as Lord Franklin, Sam Hall and Bunch of Roses in my opinion are from the English tradition. Personally I�m not a purist, but I�m interested in the connection. |
Bj�rn |
Oct 23 2005, 06:20 PM
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#4
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Unregistered |
Billy Bragg - Man in the iron mask -> Bardic (German band) (Celtic influenced)
Elmore James - Dust my blues -> Inchequin (Band from Lurrighan, NI) (Celtic influenced) Andy Barnes - The Last Of The Great Whales -> Sung by The Dubliners |
bigliver |
Oct 23 2005, 06:36 PM
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#5
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I Group: Member Posts: 4 Joined: 20-October 05 Member No.: 671 |
QUOTE(Bj�rn @ Oct 23 2005, 12:20 PM) Billy Bragg - Man in the iron mask -> Bardic (German band) (Celtic influenced) Elmore James - Dust my blues -> Inchequin (Band from Lurrighan, NI) (Celtic influenced) Andy Barnes - The Last Of The Great Whales -> Sung by The Dubliners Sounds good I'm going to try and and check them out. Thanks and I appreciate your time. |