Nantabra Hut (1895 the Scottish Shepherds)

Gavin O'Loghlen & Cotters Bequest

Nantabra Hut (1895 the Scottish Shepherds)
Performed By Gavin O'Loghlen & Cotters Bequest
Album UPC 887516172151
CD Baby Track ID 10333803
Label Locrian Records
Released 2006-02-14
BPM 112
Rated 0
ISRC uscgh1323810
Year 2006
Spotify Plays 31
Writers
Writer Gavin O'Loghlen
Pub Co Gavin O'Loghlen
Composer Gavin O'Loghlen
ClearanceFacebook Sync License,Traditional Sync,YouTube Sync ServiceOne Stop
Rights Controlled Master and Publishing Grant
Rights One-Stop: Master + 100% Pub Grant
Original/Cover/Public Domain original
Country AUSTRALIA - South Australia

Description

Progressive Celtic music.......a Celtic King Crimson...... Pink Floyd with bagpipes.... a smooth Clannad, Capercaillie & Wolfstone......... with a sprinkling of Peter Gabriel

Notes

Cotters Bequest is a seven piece progressive Celtic band playing 28 instruments including Highland, Uilleann, Northumbrian and Scottish smallpipes, Irish whistles, violin, cello and accordion wrapped in layers of acoustic and electric guitars, vintage keyboards and rich vocal harmonies.

In the style of "a Celtic King Crimson..a Pink Floyd with bagpipes.. with a sprinkling of Peter Gabriel."

The long awaited third album from Australia's progressive Celtic ensemble. A Celtic history of South Australia, this album explores the journeys of two Irishmen Michael O'Loghlen and John Henry Cahill from the first arrival at Port Adelaide in 1854 until the last death in 1911. The album visits the Celtic communities in which they lived and worked - Irish shanty towns, Cornish miners, Welsh smelters and Scottish shepherds, as well as examining the ways of life of teamsters, farmers and the Aboriginal clans of the Parnkalla and the Peramangk. The musical styles covers a broad progressive spectrum from Gaelic choirs to roaring reels, each track featuring the unique and distinctive Cotters Bequest sound: soaring melodies, lush vocal harmonies and a vast array of 33 instruments including Highland, Uilleann, Northumbrian and Scottish Small pipes.

Private Notes

Click here to add a private note. Private notes can only be viewed by you.

Comments

Click here to add a comment. Comments can be viewed by everyone.

  • Playlist
Title
Artist
Your playlist is currently empty.