Heartstone Music - Traditional Music of the Celtic Isles
Alan Stivell - Brian Boru
Filed under: Uncategorized

Live from “Bretagnes à Bercy” 1999 Celtic music from Breizh

Duration : 0:6:23


Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

admin @ 4:30 am

25 Comments for 'Alan Stivell - Brian Boru'

  1.  
    jeankroberts
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    you carnt get any …
    you carnt get any better than this

  2.  
    MoonEd1969
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    My Girlfriend just …
    My Girlfriend just sent me this…Its a Beautiful song..

  3.  
    rhondadoodle
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    SO cool…I adore …
    SO cool…I adore his style…he gets to the heart of it! BRAVO Alan!

  4.  
    seccomerra
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    Brian Boru rules
    Brian Boru rules

  5.  
    Wacram
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    Exeptionally great …
    Exeptionally great music!

  6.  
    twainname
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    It is the …
    It is the difference of P’s and Q’s. Breton is P or Proto Celtic along with Galatian Welsh and Cornish. They come from France were the original “Celts” were first described in the first century BCE by the Romans. This is popular with Alan Stivell because musically those regions are very similar to each other as opposed to Irish, Scottish and Manx which are connected with each other but not with the “P” group. What you may be thinking is insular vs continental celtic which is a another argument.

  7.  
    hannigan06
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    Well this is an …
    Well this is an Irish song as he is Using an Irish Flute and I know the Harp came from the Egyptians but its well known that Brian Boru of (Irish nationality) played it. As his name is mentioned in the Song.

  8.  
    PHenry500
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    You’re confusing …
    You’re confusing your Celts. The Gaol (or Gaul) went to France after their war with the Romans. The Celts of Britain, Ireland, Scotland, etc. were already there by that point. They cam through France, but also over from Scandinavia. “Celt” is not a race, but a similar language and culture shared by several groups. Just as “Germanic” doesn’t necessarily mean “German” when speaking of old cultures.

  9.  
    chrisbreizh29
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    lol, moron who …
    lol, moron who believed take one.

  10.  
    celzmccelz
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    Irish Gaelic is …
    Irish Gaelic is called Irish to distinguish it from Scott’s Gaelic.

  11.  
    antitousketuveux
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    stupid man french= …
    stupid man french= latin language+german language and little bit celt

  12.  
    antitousketuveux
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    no you’r moron it’s …
    no you’r moron it’s breton not gaelic i know because i come from french brittany

  13.  
    PALU3K
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    damn… i love this …
    … i love this song!

  14.  
    OeivindA
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    It’s not Irish you …
    It’s not Irish you moron, it’s Gaelic!

  15.  
    josepolo950
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    english roots in …
    english roots in France?it’s the other way around!!the Celts settled in France first,then England,then Ireland and Scotland as well!!

  16.  
    irelandrocks2
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    its not some much …
    its not some much english as celtic, like scotish or irish

  17.  
    ElviraVonNosferatus
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    He is bretonian… …
    He is bretonian… that means english roots in france

  18.  
    Instinktivt
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    How is his Irish? …
    How is his Irish? I’m learning some Irish and I find it very hard to catch what he sings (I know part of it’s in Breton, I’m watching the lyrics while listening). I understand Stivell is French and Breton so I was thinking perhaps his Irish isn’t characteristic?
    (Don’t mean to pick on the singer, I love the song! Just curious and wanting to learn.)

  19.  
    brumund999
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    Armor: French=Latin …
    Armor: French=Latin+Celt+arabic+spanish+eastern language :Indo-europeene roots
    ENglish is GERMAN + belges and jutes languages invadors+Norse+Latin (Normands were Danes and vikings people invadors) Breton is a different language because no invadors came in Brittany like in Scotland, just Celts lived here ,there are no Roman construction here like in Scotland …(sorry for pidjin)

  20.  
    mush1955
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    Your quite correct …
    Your quite correct Gaelic is a Goidelic langauge ( Scots, Irish, Manx )
    Were as Breton is Brythonic ( Breton, Welsh, Cornish, brian )
    though Brythonic & Goidelic both come from the same Insular Celtic languages. Which are different from Germanic languages ( English, Greman, Danish etc )and Latin languages
    ( French,Portuguese, Spanish, Italian, Catalan and Romanian )

  21.  
    Tilsmar666
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    Visca Breizh i el …
    Visca Breizh i el Brezhonegh!
    Saluts des de Catalunya!

  22.  
    1968cal
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    Brain Boru a 2 yr. …
    Brain Boru a 2 yr. colt is in a race at Hollywood Park on 6Dec08 if all goes well. Braudrick

  23.  
    menshtoll
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    VREIZH ATAO!!!!!!
    VREIZH ATAO!!!!!!

  24.  
    armorfay
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    Latine got so mixed …
    Latine got so mixed with others languages spoken that it created new languages very different : “French”, “Italian”, “Spanish”.
    The same thing happened to germanic languages, that created “English”, “German” etc.
    The same thing, far in the past, happened to the Celtic, it created “Breton”, “Gaelic”, “Cornish” etc.

    As you see German is closer to English than Breton is closed to French because of the different original language, but all thoses language got a commun origin : The indo-european ;)

  25.  
    armorfay
    April 5, 2009 | 4:30 am
     

    No problem ;) In …
    No problem ;) In fact Languages is a complicated topic. You’ve got several languages, explained by several originis (different) and then you’ve got dialect, wich is a language, in a main language, they have the same original language, but évoluated differently.

    By exemple, in Roman times you habe Latine (the roman language), and you had Germanic, and you had Celtic. But you could find dialects to each of thoses languages.

Leave a comment

(required)

(required)


Instruction for comments :

You can use these tags:
XHTML: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>



RSS Feed for comments | TrackBack URI

 
Theme by Theme by Robert