Scottish Traditional

New Arrivals

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    Lydia Byard
     
    A Peculiar Sense of Humor
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
     
    Gillie Mackenzie
     
    Griais (Gree-Ash)
    Griais comprises trad and self-penned Scottish Gaelic songs, influenced by the songs, stories, landscape & culture of Lewis, Western Isles where Gillie grew up. On Griais she has stellar accompaniment from Scotland's finest trad. musicians.
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
     
    Fyfe Penni Piece
     
    Scottish Record Attempt
    Instruments and voices in harmony in this beautiful delivery of 12 traditional Scottish songs and 2 new songs written by the band.
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
     
    The Campbells
     
    Fonn
    An album of songs and mouth music from the Campbell family of singers from Greepe in the Isle of Skye. ‘Bha ceòl cho nàdarra ri tarraing anail’ - ‘Music was like drawing breath’.
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
     
    The Duplets
     
    Leverage
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
     
    Vivien Hamilton & Len Vorster
     
    Burns and Beyond: Songs of Robert Burns
    This recording comprises a selection of artsongs and arrangements for voice and modern piano which use ancient tunes and poems of Scotland as inspiration.
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
     
    The House of Scotland Pipe Band
     
    Taigh na h-Alba
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
     
    Jack Foster
     
    An Hour Before the Dawn
    A collection of traditional, predominantly Scottish ballads, whose subject matter ranges through themes of (amongst others) sex, jealousy, infidelity, murder, revenge, blackmail and farming (there's probably even one or two that cover all of the above).
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
     
    Quirky Jade
     
    Quirky
    This trio of singers sing mainly unaccompanied. Five Burns songs are interspersed with an eclectic mix of mediaeval, African, Finnish and, of course, Scottish traditional folk songs with a couple of contemporary songs added to the mix.
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
     
    Various Artists
     
    The Boy and the Bunnet (feat. James Ross & James Robertson)
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
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    Top Albums

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    Brobdingnagian Bards
    Real Men Wear Kilts
    Scots-Irish folk songs from award-winning Celtic American folk music group.
    The latest CD from the Brobdingnagian Bards, "Real Men Wear Kilts", is six years in the making. I remember how it started too. We were in Salado playing an evening party for Clan Gunn when our friend Royce implanted the idea that we should do a Scottish CD. We had just finish "Songs of Ireland", and I was already thinking about it too. I'm Scots-Irish but never really embraced my Irish half until recently. To me, I was all Scottish! I've long wanted to record more Scottish songs, but somehow fate intervened and most of the music I learned was Irish. Who am I to go against fate? That didn't stop this idea. We didn't know many Scottish songs back then. But I had quite a few I wanted to learn. So we started learning them. Shortly after that I designed some free Real Men Wear Kilts stickers to giveaway. Then my friend Jen Clower-Brown redesigned them to the current style. Time passed and still we hadn't touched this CD idea. Finally in January of 2007, something clicked inside us. We learned and accepted something about us as a band. You see the Brobdingnagian Bards are not a typical Celtic music group. I love keeping traditional songs alive, but as a group we, well, we have fun with the music. We play around with the lyrics pronunciations. I can't begin to tell you how many people have emailed and said, "It's TROOSERS, not TROUSERS!" Other Scots laughed when I sang "Loch Lomond" with an Irish accent a few years back. Well, we don't sing with accents nearly as much as we did, but when you're an American singing songs written in the Scots dialect, you have to make a few decisions. Do you rewrite songs? Do you use them as is? For us, nothing is sacred we do what we do without apology... with one caveat. We want you to know what to expect. If you're expecting some contemporary Celtic sound from Scottish musicians, listen to Ed Miller. He's outstanding. If you're expecting us to not screw up the Scottish dialect, think again. All in all, I think Andrew said it best, "We're not Scottish. So we're crap!" That said, our eleventh album, "Real Men Wear Kilts" is here. It is an album of Scots-Irish music for people like us. Photo is by Jen Clower-Brown.
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
    Wicked Tinkers
    Banger For Breakfast
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
    Annie Grace
    The Bell
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
    Men of Worth
    Live in Folsom
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     
    Catherine Fraser & Duncan Smith
    Rhymes & Reasons
    Folk: Scottish Traditional
     

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      Top Songs

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      1.
      Loch Lomond (Feat. Alasdair Morrison guitar & backing vocals, Bill Crook mouth organ & backing vocals)
      Coreen Scott
      Folk: Scottish Traditional
       
       
      2.
      The King's Shilling
      Men of Worth
      Folk: Scottish Traditional
       
       
      3.
      Loch Tay Boat Song
      Carl Peterson
      Folk: Scottish Traditional
       
       
      4.
      My Love Is Like A Red Red Rose
      Carl Peterson
      Folk: Scottish Traditional
       
       
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