Kenneth McKellar: To Robert Burns - A Tribute CD Track Listing
Kenneth McKellar
To Robert Burns - A Tribute (1993)
The Chamber Orchestra directed by Kenneth McKellar.\n\nAll arrangements by Kenneth McKellar.\nOriginally released 1987.
This folk cd contains 15 tracks and runs 41min 10sec.
Freedb: ca09a40f
Category
: Music
Tags
: music songs tracks folk Celtic- Kenneth McKellar - The De'il's Awa' Wi' the Exciseman (01:12)
To the tune "The Hemp Dresser" - Kenneth McKellar - The Bonnie Lass o' Ballochmyle (03:23)
This tune is by William Jackson - Kenneth McKellar - There Was a Lad (02:35)
To the tune "O Gin Ye Were Deid Guidman" - Kenneth McKellar - Gae Bring Tae Me a Pint o' Wine (02:41)
To the tune "The Secret Kiss" - Kenneth McKellar - The Birks o' Aberfeldy (02:58)
This tune "The Birks o' Abergeldie" is from Playford's "Dancing Master" -- 1657 - Kenneth McKellar - John Anderson, My Jo (03:05)
John Anderson was reputed to be the Town Piper of Kelso and as Such, a figure of no mean\nImportance. He was also apparently a bit of a "Wanton Wag". Verses about him, some of them\nbawdy, first appeared as early as 1560. Burns altered and softened the - Kenneth McKellar - Green Grow the Rushes (01:33)
First appeared in "The Lute Book" of Sir Robert Gordon of Straloch (1627-29). - Kenneth McKellar - A Man's a Man for a' That (03:04)
Described as "An Old Melody". Of this song, Beranger, the Burns of France said "This is not a\nSong For an Age, But An Eternity". - Kenneth McKellar - I'll Aye Ca' in By Yon Toon (01:41)
"I'll Gae Nae Mair to Your Toon". Written in honour of Jean Armour who eventually became the\npoet's wife. This arrangement is a kind of "Scots Joplin". - Kenneth McKellar - Mary Morison (03:47)
To the tune "The Miller". - Kenneth McKellar - Kenmure's On and Away (02:25)
Air from "Johnson's Museum" (1787-1803). Only parts of the three verses are Burns. The song\nrelates to the 1715 uprising. - Kenneth McKellar - Afton Water (03:26)
An old melody to which Burns sets his words. - Kenneth McKellar - O My Luv's Like a Red, Red Rose (03:45)
"Major Graham". In its time, this poem has been sung to three differnt airs; "Queen Mary's \nLament" -- "Low Down in the Broom" and the one given here and to which Burns Actually set\nhis words. - Kenneth McKellar - My Heart's in the Highlands (02:43)
An Old Highland Air. - Kenneth McKellar - Scots Wha Hae (02:42)
"Hey Tuttie Tattie" . . . Reputed to be the tune to which the Scots Army Marched against\nEdward the Second at Bannockburn (1314). Burns imagines Bruce delivering these words to his\ntroops on the eve of battle.
Bookmark this list: Press CTRL + D or click the star icon.