Welcome


  1. barrie
  2. chandlerray
  3. tmelaine
  4. chandlerray
  5. ldb
  6. chandlerray
  7. attitude
  8. swg

This archived discussion is "read only".
For the corresponding "live" discussions, post in the active topic forum here.



Top 1.   Jul 21, 1999 3:05 PM

» barrie - Hi Ray

Hi Ray
Welcome to Suit101.com.

I found your article interesting.

Here in Canada there is a resurgent of Celtic music coming out of the Maritime Provinces of Eastern Canada. They are attempting to introduce Gaelic into the songs. I am not sure if the Irish and /or the Scots feel it is authentic but we like it.

Hope you enjoy your time with us here at Suite101.

Regards

-- posted by barrie



Top 2.   Jul 23, 1999 12:44 AM

» chandlerray - Welcome thanks

Many thanks for your welcome message, Barrie.

Celtic music is enjoying increasing popularity everywhere, it seems.

Also, there is a growing interest in Canadian traditional music here in the UK, so you are in a folk hot-spot yourself!

Thanks again and best wishes.

Ray

-- posted by chandlerray



Top 3.   Jul 25, 1999 1:08 PM

» tmelaine - welcome!!

Welcome to the Suite, Ray.

I enjoy folk music of all kinds, here in mid-Michigan. We are fortunate that the Public Radio Station out of Michigan State University devotes it's Sunday evenings to folk music (6-10pm).

The line-up includes The Folk Tradition:
http://www.wkar.com/radio/folk_tradition...
The Folk Sampler: http://www.folksampler.com/
The Thistle and Shamrock: http://www.npr.org/programs/thistle/
and Celtic Connections: http://www.siu.edu/~celtic/

I also enjoy A Prairie Home Companion on Saturday evenings: http://www.phc.mpr.org/

I would like more, but that is actually a lot for around here.

-- posted by tmelaine



Top 4.   Jul 27, 1999 11:09 AM

» chandlerray - folk on radio

Thanks for the welcome, Elaine.

You are certainly not alone in wishing there was more folk and traditional music on the radio. Here in England the coverage is pitiful.

And I wish it wasn't tucked away in special 'minority interest' programming.

In Ireland lots of traditional music is played on national radio just as part of the normal output. This helps maintain the much higher public regard for this type of music.

Cheers
Ray

-- posted by chandlerray



Top 5.   Sep 11, 1999 7:27 AM

» ldb - Thanks for the great page

Hi Ray,

thanks a lot for the great page you offer. I've learnt a few things I never thought I didn't know ;-))

-- posted by ldb



Top 6.   Sep 18, 1999 2:15 AM

» chandlerray - Thanks for thanks

Thanks for your message, Eberhard. I'm pleased to have offered some new thoughts. Whether they are useful or not is another matter, but they keep me amused!
I like the more personal style of your Rock page, and I'll try to develop that myself. I guess learning from each other is what this is all about.
Cheers,
Ray

-- posted by chandlerray



Top 7.   Oct 19, 1999 12:59 PM

» attitude - Need Help

Been trying desperately to find chords and tabs for blue grass fiddle tunes. Can anyone provide assistance with links, etc. Thanks in advance, scott.

-- posted by attitude



Top 8.   Oct 23, 1999 1:55 AM

» swg - folk on the radio

I agree that Engish radio is pitiful when it comes to folk music. Luckily on the borders, in Northumberland, we can receive Radio Scotland which has excellent coverage. The Scots and Irish really do have a living tradition.

http://freespace.virgin.net/steve.gray4

-- posted by swg



Please follow the guidelines set forth in the Suite101 Posting Etiquette when adding to the discussion.