Can anyone tell me where I can locate a tune which I think is called "Tune
for a lost harmonium" and which I believe was recorded on Sharon Shannon's
first album.
Are there any other versions?
The tune "Music for a Found Harmonium" is also covered by Patrick Street
on "Irish Times" (Green Linnet CD 1105). Great version of the song.
Onan
Onan (ton...@gl.umbc.edu) wrote:
: The tune "Music for a Found Harmonium" is also covered by Patrick Street
: on "Irish Times" (Green Linnet CD 1105). Great version of the song.
I've got four versions of it in my collection already--that one, the
original by the Penguin Cafe Orchestra, a pretty take on it by James
Galway and Phil Coulter on their CD "Legends," and a medley of that and
several other tunes by Celtic Fiddle Festival--by far, my favorite. Great
tune!
--
Colleen Campbell o/~ lost in Fruphoria o/~ cee...@thenet.net
Find your voice, do what it takes
Make sure you make lots of mistakes.
--Dar Williams, "Teenagers, Kick Our Butts"
This tune and 300 some others are in Sue Songer's recently published tune
book "The Portland Collection", available from her (son...@teleport.com)
or from Country Dance and Song Society (http://www.cdss.org/).
--
Hal Mueller h...@peak.org
Corvallis, Oregon http://www.peak.org/~hal/
>In article <01bcb80d$37316180$b80d...@bell.powerup.com.au>,
>Cathy BELL. <be...@powerup.com.au> wrote:
>
>> Can anyone tell me where I can locate a tune which I think is called "Tune
>> for a lost harmonium" and which I believe was recorded on Sharon Shannon's
>> first album.
>
>This was originally composed by Simon Jeffes of the Penguin Cafe
>Orchestra. It's actually called `Music for a Found Harmonium' and occurs
>on the PCO album, _Broadcasting_From_Home_ (I think).
>
>Anselm
>--
>Anselm Lingnau ......................... lin...@tm.informatik.uni-frankfurt.de
>I was trying to daydream, but my mind kept wandering. --- Stephen Wright
Squeezebox popular in Indian music.
garry
(Actually: a small portable hand-pumped reed organ, popular with missionaries
a while back. Which is where the Indian connection comes from. You either play
one-handed or you need an assistant. I 'find' them myself from time to time;
keep wanting to buy one but my friends keep persuading me of the greater
beauty of almost-anything-else.:)
It was also used as the theme music for a feature film made in
Ireland about 8 years ago. I wish I could remember the name of that
film; it was very good (saw it on a plane.)
---Mike
Andy Irvine page at
"http://www.geocities.com/Athens/7484/airvine.html"
I think I remember hearing that song during "The Snapper" maybe, can'y say
for sure.
Onan
The tune is called "Music for a Found Harmonium." It can be found on the
album "Patrick Street," by Patrick Street (natch!)
It was written by Simon Jeffes of the Penguin Cafe Orchestra in England. It's
not traditional, nor is it Irish. On the Patrick Street album it is played by
Kevin Burke (fiddle) Andy Irvine (mandolin, bouzouki, harmonica) JAmes Kelly
(fiddle), Declan Masterson (uillean pipes) Jackie Daly (accordian), Arty
McGlynn (guitar) and Bill Whelan (keyboard)
Cathy BELL. wrote:
> Can anyone tell me where I can locate a tune which I think is called "Tune
> for a lost harmonium" and which I believe was recorded on Sharon Shannon's
> first album.
>
> Are there any other versions?
--
__________________
)__D___o_0_0_o_0_0_)
Christin Keck, Whistleblower
http://www.geocities.com/soho/studios/2088/
http://typhoon.rdg.ac.uk/~chapman/tunes.html
I've also managed to get down Dermot Byrnes version of Tico Tico, but
have yet to convert it to abc
Cheers, Danny
Susan