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We found 64 results for "Strike the harp"
Album
The Cyberpluckers: Strike the 'Harp: An Autoharp Celebration (2009)
A double CD of Christmas music from 47 different artists and bands, all acoustic but each with a unique style from classical to rock 'n roll. And every track includes autoharp.
Recommended if you like
Bryan Bowers,
The Carter Family,
The Smashing Pumpkins.
Album
Hesperus: Traditional & Early Music Ensemble: Celtic Roots (1999)
Music from the earliest sources that preserve Scottish and Irish traditional music, and music of England and America that was first written down in courtly collections for the lute, viol, cittern, and virginal from the early 17th century
Recommended if you like
Baltimore Consort,
Bonnie Rideout,
The Chieftains.
Album
The Beggarmen: Newry Town (2007)
"This hard-charging quintet stirs up a passionate, crowd-pleasing whirlwind of traditional and "in-the-tradition\" Celtic folk". Jim Musser, Press-Citizen. "This is a perfect driving CD. Fantastic music." Grace McKinley - Celtic Heartland
Recommended if you like
Danú,
Dervish,
Téada.
Album
Amy Kortuem: All Hayle to the Days (2005)
Carols and songs for harp and voice to drive the cold winter away and bring light into the darkest time of year. Violin, recorder and drum add to the exquisite sound.
Recommended if you like
Enya,
Kim Robertson,
Loreena McKennitt.
Album
Chalktown: You Never See The One (2010)
English folk meets indie rock with a twist of modern jazz, producing music that is great for listening and irresistible for dancing.
Album
Stanley & Grimm: Open The Gate (2010)
On Open the Gate, Stanley & Grimm take their Celtic-influenced modern traditional music on a world tour with jigs and reels straight out of Ireland, fiddle tunes from Scotland, Canada, Sweden, and the United States, an original tune named for Nikki’s son, and a playful pairing of a popular Irish seisiun tune, “The Mason's Apron,” with the classic Broadway standard, “Somewhere Over the Rainbow.” Woven through the instrumentals are songs that range from the traditional favorite “Carrickfergus,” to newer hits from Irish songwriters Luka Bloom and the Sawdoctors—as well as the “Galway Girl,” from American roots songwriter Steve Earle.
Album
Ben Lennon, Charlie Lennon, Maurice Lennon, Séamus Quinn, Brian Rooney & John Gordon: Within a Mile of Kilty (2005)
An album of superb fiddle music by an outstanding line up: Ben, Charlie and Maurice Lennon, Séamus Quinn, John Gordon and Brian Rooney – all of whom come from "Within a Mile of Kilty" in Co. Leitrim.
Album
Jim McKillop: From the Parlour (2005)
An exciting variety of Irish and Scottish traditional fast and slow tunes played by a master violinist/fiddler demonstrating in full the tonal technique he is famous for.
Recommended if you like
Ally Bain,
Sean Maguire.
Album
Mitch Reilly: Across the Glen (2010)
Across the Glen is a collection of Traditional Irish Session Tunes and familiar Irish Favorites performed on Irish Flute, Pennywhistle, Flute, Acoustic Guitar and Bass by Mitch Reilly.
Recommended if you like
Kevin Crawford,
Matt Molloy,
The Chieftains.