Arthur Mcbride - Música
Arthur Mcbride by Planxty
Planxty
Biografía del artista Planxty
Cuando Cuatro Músicos Se Encuentran En Una Misma Encrucijada Y Disfrutan A Tope Cuando Tocan Juntos Es Una Circunstania Muy Especial Que Hay Que Aprovechar Al Máximo. ¿Y Cómo Se Disfruta Más?. Pues Haciendo Una Propuesta En Común Que Les Permita Que Aquello Que Les Hace Sentir Bien Dure Lo Máximo Posible. De Ésta Manera Nace Planxty El Primer "Supergrupo" Irlandés. ¿Y Qué Puede Pasar Entonces?. Puede Ocurrir Que Una Nueva Historia Se Esté Empezando A Escribir Y Que El Suceso Acabe Siendo Único Y Premonitorio De Un Tiempo Que Estaría Por Llegar. Planxty Acabará Siendo Uno De Los Grupos Más Importantes E Influyentes De Irlanda Que Trajo Un Nuevo Estilo Innovación Y Devolvió La Frescura Que Nunca Debió Perder A La Música Irlandesa Y Además Sería El Hilo Conductor Directo A Las Muchas Historias Musicales Irlandesas Durante Las Décadas Que Siguieron. Andy Irvine Donal Lunny Christy Moore Y Liam O'Flynn Forman Planxty Justo Después De La Publicación Del Disco "Prosperous" De Christy Moore Unas Sesiones Quizás Poco Ensayadas Pero En Cualquier Caso Fué Donde Coincideron Estos Cuatro Genios. Una Mezcla Explosiva De Guitarra Y Bodhran Christy Moore Bouzouki Donal Lunny Y Mandolina Andy Irvine Combinada Con La Uilleann De Liam O'Flynn Algo De Flauta Y Por Supuesto Las Voces De De Andy Y Chrsty Dieron Un Nuevo Giro A La Forma De Oir Y Entender La Música Tradicional Irlandesa En Los Años Setenta Combinando El Sonido Más Tradicional Con Los Sonidos De Los Nuevos Tiempos Donde El Rock´n Roll Hacía Estragos Y Añicos Las Viejas Tradiciones Musicales De Todo El Mundo.
Frogtoon Música - Información de la canción: Arthur McBride
Planxty - Planxty
"Arthur McBride" Also Called "Arthur McBride And The Sergeant" Is A Folk Song Found In Ireland Scotland And England With Slight Variations. The Song Can Be Narrowly Categorized As An "anti-Recruiting" Song A Specific Form Of Anti-War Song And More Broadly As A Protest Song. Reportedly It Was First Collected Around 1840 In Limerick By Patrick Weston Joyce Also In Donegal By George Petrie. 1 The Roots Of This Song However Likely Link Back To The 17th Century Given Ireland's Involvement In The Glorious Revolution 1688 The Nine Years War 1688-97 And Especially The Williamite War In Ireland 1689-1691 Since The Song Refers To Being "sent To France " Which Suggests The Flight Of The Wild Geese The Departure Of The Irish Jacobite Army Under The Command Of Patrick Sarsfield From Ireland To France As Agreed In The Treaty Of Limerick On 3 October 1691. In The Song The Narrator And His Cousin Arthur McBride Were Taking A Walk When They Were Approached By Three British Military Recruiters A Recruiting Sergeant A Corporal And A Young Drummer. The Recruiters Attempt To Induce The Narrator And Arthur McBride Into Military Service Extolling The Virtues Of Serving The King Having Money To Spend And Wearing Nice Clothes. Arthur McBride Tells The Recruiter If They Joined The Clothes Would Merely Be Loaned To Them And That They Would Be Made To Go To War In France Where They Would Certainly Be Killed. The Recruiter Taking Offence At Arthur's Disrespect Of The Offer Becomes Angry At Arthur And The Narrator And Threatens To Use His Sword On Them. Then Arthur And The Narrator Use Their Shillelaghs To Hit The Recruiters And The Drummer Over Their Heads And After Doing So Take Their Pouch Of Money And Throw Their Swords And The Drummer's Drum Into The Ocean. "Arthur MacBride" Has Been Recorded By Numerous Performers Including Planxty On Their 1973 Self-Titled Debut Album Planxty Andy Irvine Dave Swarbrick Martin Carthy Paul Brady A US-Based Band Ourselves Alone And In His Later Years 1992 By Bob Dylan. Most Contemporary Performers Who Have "Arthur McBride" In Their Repertoires Were Inspired By And Acquired It Via Irish And UK Sources. While Planxty's 1973 Release May Be Thought Of As The Vector Renewing The Song's Present-Day Familiarity Paul Brady's 1977 Rendition Is Of Special Interest Due To Significant Lyrical Variations From The "usual" Versions Of The Tune Including Several Additional Verses. Brady Is From Strabane In County Tyrone But Ironically He Hadn’t Heard The Song While Living In Ireland. 2 He Came Across It While Working In America In 1972. He Was Given A Copy Of Book Called A Heritage Of Songs Compiled By Collector Carrie Grover. One Of The Songs Listed Was Arthur McBride. Brady Started To Perform It To A Virtuoso Guitar Accompaniment Using An Open G Tuning. Brady's Eight Verse Version Of The Song Contains The Irish Word Spalpeen Meaning Layabout Rascal Or Ruffian.
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Biography - Planxty
Cuando Cuatro Músicos Se Encuentran En Una Misma Encrucijada Y Disfrutan A Tope Cuando Tocan Juntos Es Una Circunstania Muy Especial Que Hay Que Aprovechar Al Máximo. ¿Y Cómo Se Disfruta Más?. Pues Haciendo Una Propuesta En Común Que Les Permita Que Aquello Que Les Hace Sentir Bien Dure Lo Máximo Posible. De Ésta Manera Nace Planxty El Primer "Supergrupo" Irlandés. ¿Y Qué Puede Pasar Entonces?. Puede Ocurrir Que Una Nueva Historia Se Esté Empezando A Escribir Y Que El Suceso Acabe Siendo Único Y Premonitorio De Un Tiempo Que Estaría Por Llegar. Planxty Acabará Siendo Uno De Los Grupos Más Importantes E Influyentes De Irlanda Que Trajo Un Nuevo Estilo Innovación Y Devolvió La Frescura Que Nunca Debió Perder A La Música Irlandesa Y Además Sería El Hilo Conductor Directo A Las Muchas Historias Musicales Irlandesas Durante Las Décadas Que Siguieron. Andy Irvine Donal Lunny Christy Moore Y Liam O'Flynn Forman Planxty Justo Después De La Publicación Del Disco "Prosperous" De Christy Moore Unas Sesiones Quizás Poco Ensayadas Pero En Cualquier Caso Fué Donde Coincideron Estos Cuatro Genios. Una Mezcla Explosiva De Guitarra Y Bodhran Christy Moore Bouzouki Donal Lunny Y Mandolina Andy Irvine Combinada Con La Uilleann De Liam O'Flynn Algo De Flauta Y Por Supuesto Las Voces De De Andy Y Chrsty Dieron Un Nuevo Giro A La Forma De Oir Y Entender La Música Tradicional Irlandesa En Los Años Setenta Combinando El Sonido Más Tradicional Con Los Sonidos De Los Nuevos Tiempos Donde El Rock´n Roll Hacía Estragos Y Añicos Las Viejas Tradiciones Musicales De Todo El Mundo.
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"Arthur McBride" (also called "Arthur McBride and the Sergeant") is a folk song found in Ireland, Scotland and England with slight variations. The song can be narrowly categorized as an "anti-recruiting" song, a specific form of anti-war song, and more broadly as a protest song.
Reportedly, it was first collected around 1840 in Limerick by Patrick Weston Joyce; also in Donegal by George Petrie.[1] The roots of this song, however, likely link back to the 17th century, given Ireland's involvement in the Glorious Revolution (1688), the Nine Years War(1688-97), and especially the Williamite War in Ireland (1689-1691), since the song refers to being "sent to France," which suggests the Flight of the Wild Geese: the departure of the Irish Jacobite army under the command of Patrick Sarsfield from Ireland to France, as agreed in the Treaty of Limerick on 3 October 1691.
In the song, the narrator and his cousin, Arthur McBride were taking a walk when they were approached by three British military recruiters, a recruiting sergeant, a Corporal and a young drummer. The recruiters attempt to induce the narrator and Arthur McBride into military service, extolling the virtues of serving the King, having money to spend, and wearing nice clothes. Arthur McBride tells the recruiter, if they joined, the clothes would merely be loaned to them and that they would be made to go to war in France where they would certainly be killed. The recruiter, taking offence at Arthur's disrespect of the offer, becomes angry at Arthur and the narrator, and threatens to use his sword on them. Then, Arthur and the narrator use their shillelaghs to hit the recruiters and the drummer over their heads, and after doing so, take their pouch of money, and throw their swords and the drummer's drum into the ocean.
"Arthur MacBride" has been recorded by numerous performers, including Planxty (on their 1973 self-titled debut album, Planxty); Andy Irvine; Dave Swarbrick; Martin Carthy; Paul Brady; a US-based band, Ourselves Alone, and in his later years (1992), by Bob Dylan. Most contemporary performers who have "Arthur McBride" in their repertoires were inspired by and acquired it via Irish and UK sources. While Planxty's 1973 release may be thought of as the vector renewing the song's present-day familiarity, Paul Brady's 1977 rendition is of special interest due to significant lyrical variations from the "usual" versions of the tune, including several additional verses. Brady is from Strabane in County Tyrone but, ironically, he hadn’t heard the song while living in Ireland.[2] He came across it while working in America in 1972. He was given a copy of book called, A Heritage of Songs, compiled by collector Carrie Grover. One of the songs listed was Arthur McBride. Brady started to perform it to a virtuoso guitar accompaniment using an open G tuning. Brady's eight verse version of the song contains the Irish word spalpeen meaning layabout, rascal or ruffian. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.