

Newfoundland (Caveat: Newfoundland music is great, but is less traditionallyĬeltic and more folk oriented than Cape Breton or PEI music. (Celtic Colours Festival CD or the Cape Breton The tracks by The RankinsĪnd Ashley MacIsaac are great, but generally you would be much better offīuying one of the samplers which include tracks from the groups' own albums Irish sound to music that is essentially not Irish. Generally, the addition of TheĬhieftains on this album muddles the arrangements and adds an out-of-place

Newfoundland: Great Big Sea, from Ontario: MacIsaac, Rita MacNeil, The Rankins, and the Barra MacNeils from On the album are: fromĬape Breton: Natalie MacMaster, Mary Jane Lamond, Ashley Music with The Chieftains playing along on all tunes. Rock from Rawlins Cross and Ashley MacIsaac, and completely electric music from Singing from Ron Hynes and Lennie Gallant and a moderately heavy dose of celtic There is more celtic material here, some nice folk The tune from The Rankin Family features Jimmy Rankin rather than the sisters Only three that showcase women musicians. My Sister Sings - of the 18 tracks, there are Proceeds from the sale of this album to to Atlantic Women's Fishnet, aĪtlantic Decade suggests why there was a need for Theresa Malenfant (NB), Colleen Power (NF), Four the Moment (NS), and Laura Shirley Eikhard (NB), Tara MacLean (PEI), Other singers include Sarah McLachlan (NS/BC)), The only celtic music is provided by Cape Bretoners NatalieĪnd Mary Jane Lamond. Irish compilation A Woman's Heart, both in its concept and variety of It is remarkably similar to the very successful This is a collection of 12 women singersĪnd fiddler Natalie MacMaster. On both CDs, the tunes come from previous recordings. Music) -These two collections of music from eastern Canada are remarkablyĭifferent. (1998 Stephen Macdonald Productions) and Atlantic Decade - 10 Years of East Cost McGinty, John Gracie, and highland heights. Newfoundlanders are represented by The Ennis Sisters, To Nova Scotia", and other Cape Bretoners including: JP CormierĪnd his heartfelt " Long For The Sea", Gordie Sampson,Īnd Rita & Mary Rankin's " Lantern Burn", an achinglyīeautiful ballad. Of 12 songs from the best singers of the region including the remarkableġ0? year old Aselin Debison during a wonderful version of " Fairwell Various - Sailing on the Sea: An East CoastĬompilation (Tidemark 2000). This other music is generally not so strictly Scottish, having larger

Perhaps the world), there is a lot of excellent music coming from all over this Versions of the song are sung by supporters of other clubs around Britain, most notably by Tottenham Hotspur fans (since the 1967 FA Cup Final), fans of Hibernian in Edinburgh, and Everton Fans – " The Everton Song" is a more ribald rendition by the fans of Everton.Music from Newfoundand, PEI & the Maritime ProvincesĪlthough Cape Breton, Nova Scotia contains the densestĬoncentration of superb traditional music in Canada's Atlantic Provinces (and To mark the 50th anniversary of the original release, Shane MacGowan recorded his version in 2011. However, the original version, played at Parkhead, was recorded by Glen Daly in 1961. The "It's a grand old team" section, however, bears no resemblance to "With cat-like tread". Part of the song is set to an arrangement of part of the tune of "With cat-like tread", from the 1879 Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera The Pirates of Penzance, with lyrics adapted from the American song " Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here". " The Celtic Song" is the song played over the public address system at Celtic Park, Glasgow when the Scottish football team Celtic run onto the pitch before kick-off.

