|
|
|
|
|
A slow march, played on two tenor recorders to the beat of a low bodhran, this depicts the scene of an army captain lamenting over a lost battle, watching the enemy troops marching ever nearer to demand of him his surrender. (This track is taken from my CD Windblown, available to buy - contact mcxg46@dial.pipex.com if you are interested.)
|
CD: Windblown
Credits: Written by G. Morgan. Performed by J. Davis |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
A rhythmic piece played on two didjeridus, two bodhrans and a pair of clapsticks.
The introduction, incidentally, is meant to be a conversation between the two didjeridu players. Though so far I'm the only one who seems to be able to hear what I'm saying.
(This track is taken from my CD Windblown, available to buy - contact mcxg46@dial.pipex.com if you are interested.) |
CD: Windblown
Credits: Composed and performed by John Davis |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Being The Hatter from Nenagh, Black Donald the Piper and the Humors of Glendart respectively. All are anonymous Irish bagpipe tunes, the sound of which I have sought to imitate through the use of crumhorn and didjeridu. Mainly because I cannot play the bagpipes.
(This track is taken from my CD Windblown, available to buy - contact mcxg46@dial.pipex.com if you are interested.) |
CD: Windblown
Credits: Performed by John Davis, |
|