Name: Ulster's flowery vale (Songs and music From the North of Ireland)
Brand: BBC Radio Enterprises
SKU: REC28
Availability: OutOfStock
Rating: 3.00 (1 reviews)

Ulster's flowery vale (Songs and music From the North of Ireland) (Various)

Please find the details I have recorded for this release.

Release pictures

Front cover
Picture of REC 28 Ulster's flowery vale (Songs and music From the North of Ireland) by artist Various from the BBC records and Tapes library

Picture of REC 28 Ulster's flowery vale (Songs and music From the North of Ireland) by artist Various from the BBC records and Tapes library

Rear cover
Picture of REC 28 Ulster's flowery vale (Songs and music From the North of Ireland) by artist Various from the BBC records and Tapes library

BBC records label code
BBC Radio Enterprises label

Label

Release details

Detail			Value
Catalogue number			REC 28
Title			Ulster's flowery vale (Songs and music From the North of Ireland)
Artist(s)			Various
Cover condition			Very Good Plus
Record condition			Near mint
BBC records label code			A
Item deleted?			Yes
Released			1968
Distributed / printed by			West Surrey Printing Company, Chertsey
Country of origin			UK
Media type			Primary
Media genre			Music - Popular View all other tracks listed as Music - Popular.
Run-off codes / Shop bar codes			RE 28 SIDE 1 BBC 1 G RE 28 SIDE 2 BBC 1 G
My rating			*****
Guest rating			***** To vote, please select one of these buttons:
Number have			1
What type of seller was used?			Not recorded
Where can I buy this release?			You may be able to purchase this release from the following websites (others are available!)
			Amazon
			Discogs
			Ebay
			EIL
			MusicStack
			Recordsale

Front cover
All release pictures Below is all the cover (front, back, middle and inserts if applicable) and label pictures I have for this release.

Back cover

Label

Side & track	Track and Artist									Length
Tracks Below is a list of tracks for this release.
A1	''Mrs. McLeod's Reel [Sean McAloon (Uileann Pipes),Tommy Gunn (Fiddle) Cathal McConnell (Flute)]
A2	''The Lowlands of Holland'' [David Hammond]
Jig
A3	''Drops of Brandy'' [Barney McKenna (Banjo)]
A4	''Red Red Rose'' [Sarah Makem]
Pair of Jigs
A5	''The Maid in the Meadow'' and ''The Battering Ram'' [Sean McAloon (Uileann Pipes) Tommy Gunn (Fiddle) Cathal McConnell (Flute)]
A6	''The Maid Behind the Bar'' [lilted by Michael McCann]
A7	''Old Arboe'' [Sung by George Hanna]
Reel
A8	''The Mason's Apron'' [Barney McKenna (Banjo) Sean Maguire (Fiddle)]
A9	''True Lovers' Discourse'' [Sung by Jerry Hicks]
Pair of Reels
A10	''O'Rourke's Reel'' and ''The Wild Irishman'' [Sean Maguire (Fiddle) Barney McKenna (Banjo)]
Jig
B1	''Paddy's Return'' - Lilteed [Michael McCann]
Slow Air
B2	''Ta' Si' Na Codhladh'' [Cathal McConnell (Flute)]
Reel
B3	''The Maid Behind the Bar'' [Sean McAloon (Uileann Pipes)]
B4	''Dobbin's Flowery Vale'' [Jerry Hicks]
Pair of Jigs
B5	''The lark in the Morning'' and ''The Wandering Minstrel'' [Sean McAloon (Uileann Pipes) Tommy Gunn (Fiddle) Cathal McConnell (Flute)]
B6	''The Lisburn Lass'' [Sung by George Hanna]
Hornpipe
B7	''The Black Swan'' [Sean Maguire (Fiddle)]
B8	''The Blackbird of Mullaghmore'' [Sung by David Hammond]
March
B9	''The Pikeman'' [Cathal; McConnell (Flute) Tommy Gunn (Fiddle)]
B10	''Sailor Cut Down in his Prime'' [Sung by Sarah Makem]
Pair of Reels
B11	''Hunters' Purse'' and ''The Copperplate'' [Sean McAloon (Uileann Pipes) Tommy Gunn (Fiddle) Cathal McConnell (Flute)]
Total length of media 0:00.

Ratings
Reviews
Below is my review for this release and the ratings.
A good entry, I will include a full review asap!
My rating	3
Guest rating	Current average value is 3. To vote, please select one of these buttons:
Extra notes on cover, middle (gatefold sleeve) and any inserts
Here for your interest and entertainment is a collection of music that has grown, abundantly as wildflowers, out of the fields, the rocks, the hills of this part of Ireland we call Ulster. It is music of which the authors and composers are unknown. It is old, admittedly not as old as time itself, but still it spans the centuries. Indeed it spans tradition, too, for it represents many traditions of which, perhaps, the Irish, the Scots, and the English are the most significant. And like all traditions that are alive, this music is a fascinating mixture of ancient and modern merged together in a distinctive unity. The record is not a derfinitive collection of the folk music of Ulster. It is simply a rendering of some of the kinds of music that are being played and sung by people of many walks of life in this part of Ireland every day of the year. All the musicians are Ulster born except Barney McKenna, one generation removed. Their music bears the stamp of personal experience: it has survived and it lives today, not on the printed page of a book, but on the lips and fingertips of those who have learned it from a grapevine that stretches far back into history - the grapevine of oral transmission along which the music was passed from generation to generation. The words of thwe songs speak of the things we value, the melodies echo the subtle and changing moods of an Irish landscape - the dark shadows, the glimpses of sunshine, the sudden gleam of a yellow whin of a whitewashed gable in a clump of trees - just a few of the patches on a quilt of infinite variety and mood. In times past they meant everything to our ancestors and, in a strange way, they still mean much to us. They tell us and the world who we are. DAVID HAMMOND. ULSTER FOLK MUSEUM Although it cannot be claimed that as yet, Irish folk music is being collected on anything like an adequate scale, opportunities for rectifying the situation are being developed. In 1958, for example, the Government of Northern Ireland established the Ulster Folk Museum for the purposes of recording the folklife of the province. Being a museum, it is implicit that the material objects - the furniture, tools, implements etc. - which people used in the course of day to day life should be prominently featured. However, in fulfilling this aim, the MUseum recognises that folklife cannot be wholly represented in a visual way; to a considerable extent especially in Ireland, it exists in the form of sounds - the dialects which people speak, the folk tales they relate, the songs they sing and the tunes they play. George Thompson, M. Sc, F.M.A., Director, Ulster Folk Museum, Cultra Manor, Holywood, Co. Down, N.I. Taking part:- Sarah Makem from Keady, Co. Armach - grandmother, singer of a thousand songs, Tommy Gunn from Derrylin, Co. Fermanagh - Fiddler, lilter, dancer, David Hammond from Belfast - Performer and producer, George Hanna from Derrytresk, Co. Tyrone - Coolminer, head of a singing family, Jerry Hicks from Armagh - Teacher, singer, poet, Sean Maguire from Belfast - Musician extraordinary, virtuoso on the fiddle, Sean McAloon from Rosslea, Co. Fermanagh '- 'Ireland's natural piper'', Michael McCann from Dromore, Co. Tyrone - A delightful lilter, Cathal McConnell from Ballinaleck, Co. Fermanagh - Flute player, quietly and totally committed to music, Barney McKenna from Dublin - ''Banjo Barney'', lifelong student, superb instrumentalist. Music liaison: Brian O'Donnell.
Further information
BBC Radio Enterprises Ltd and BBC Enterprises Ltd, predecessors of BBC Worldwide / BBC Worldwide Ltd., the BBC's commercial arm. Formed 1968 and 1979 respectively, they were a subsidiary wholly owned by the BBC and merged into BBC Worldwide in 1995. In that time, there were companies set up within or structured brands as part of the company to deal with separate parts of the business, e.g. BBC Records for recorded audio. Sometimes written as BBC Enterprise Ltd. The items shown here are from the "main" BBC Records and Tapes library covering a wide secletion of genres from themes, comedy dramas and others, depending on which format you have selected.