Dave Francis wrote: > a different chord for every beat. It's worth listening to how the Cape > Breton pianists accompany strathspeys for clues on timing and rhythms. Yes, after all these descriptions of the so-called Shetland guitar style, I was wondering if there was any connection with the CB piano school. They do sound similar. Is it pure coincidence? It is amusing that someone like Peerie Willie could juxtapose two totally unconnected styles as traditional fiddle and Big Band chording, and which has led to a new tradition exemplified by Hazel Wrigley. The Wrigleys are brilliant. And thanks for your other comments, Dave. Much appreciated. Rob Posted to Scots-L - The Traditional Scottish Music & Culture List - To subscribe/unsubscribe, point your browser to: http://www.tullochgorm.com/lists.html
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Derek Hoy
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Rob MacKillop
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr David Kilpatrick
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Rob MacKillop
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Derek Hoy
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Stuart Eydmann
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr David Francis
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Jeffrey Friedman
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr David Francis
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Derek Hoy
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Rob MacKillop
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Jack Campin
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Kate Dunlay or David Greenberg
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Wendy Galovich
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Derek Hoy
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr David Francis
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Toby Rider
- Re: [scots-l] Shetland geetarr Stuart Eydmann