Back To Artist
Matthew Gurnsey : Kilted Concertina
Log in to add to your wishlist
Favorite Celtic songs, in fun traditional ways... what you might hear from a Sailor/Scotsman with a concertina.
Genre: World: Celtic
Release Date: 2003
Kilted Concertina Record Label: Matthew Gurnsey
  • Download Album (MP3) - $15.00
  • Buy CD - $15.00
SPECIAL: 10% discount if you buy more than one copy of it today!
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
Twa Recrutin Sairgeants 2:45 $0.99
Westering Home 2:35 $0.99
One for the Mornin' Glory 2:07 $0.99
Loch Tay Boat Song 4:05 $0.99
Mingulay Boat Song 3:32 $0.99
The Road to Dundee 3:44 $0.99
The Merchant's Son 1:57 $0.99
Rowan Tree 2:25 $0.99
The Black Velvet Band 3:12 $0.99
Mary Mack 2:00 $0.99
Danny Boy 5:53 $0.99
The Scotsman 2:20 $0.99
preview all songs

Album Notes

Matt has been playing and singing music since he was able to speak and walk. Growing up in a small mountain mining town in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado has given him deep folk roots, and his background heritege is strongly Scottish/Celtic. His harmonies and lush voice are accented wonderfully by such instruments as the concertina, bowed psaltery, irish bodhran, gutiar, bones, and others.
Kilted Concertina is Matt's first solo album, and has recieved a very warm welcome throughout the United States and Canada where he has been touring with The Muses, playing at everything from Scottish/Irish festivals and Renaissance festivals, to coffee shops and pubs allong the way. With such favorites as Twa Recrutin' Sairgeants, The Black Velvet Band, Danny Boy, The Scotsman, and the Loch Tay Boat Song, it's hard to go wrong with this album.
Once you have heard Kilted Concertina, you will want to also get The Muses newest album "Tramps and Hawkers" which features Matthew, and Tanya Brody as well on a wide variety of instruments performing traditional and origional celtic folk music.
Keep an eye open for new albums by this performer, or sign up on The Muses mailing list for concert and tour dates in your area!

Read more...

REVIEWS