BBC HomeExplore the BBC
This page has been archived and is no longer updated. Find out more about page archiving.

16 October 2014
Scotland's Music: A Radio HistoryImage © Marc Marnie

Listen Again to Latest Episode


BBC Homepage
Scotland
Scotland's Music
»Scotland's Music Homepage

John Purser

This Week's Episode

Listen Again to Latest Episode

Listen to Clips

Email the Show


Contact Us

Episode 19. A Day At Dunvegan Castle.

Sunday, 20th May 2007, 5.05pm, Radio Scotland

Dunvegan Castle (C) scran.ac.ukWaulking songs, milking songs, laments, pibroch, a lullaby, a banishment and a repetitive strain injury all feature in a day's music at the seat of the MacLeods on Skye in 1667. John Purser talks us through it.


Previous Episode

Next Episode


Episode Playlist

Download the script
  1. Trad - MacLeod’s Salute
    Allan MacDonald
    BBC recording


  2. Mary MacLeod - Crònan an Taibh
    Alyth McCormick
    BBC recording


  3. Trad – Gentle Lady
    Kate Nicholson
    LP Heather and Glen
    Ember FA 2055


  4. Trad - Is moch an diugh a rinn mi gluasad
    Mrs Flora Boyd and Chorus
    CD Scottish Tradition 3 - Waulking Songs from Barra
    Greentrax CDTRAX 9003


  5. Trad - Lament for the Earl of Wigton
    Bonnie Rideout
    BBC recording


  6. Trad – Cumh Ioarla Wigton
    Alison Kinnaird
    CD The Silver String
    Temple COMD 2096


  7. Trad - Òran talaidh na Mnà-sìdhe
    Kathleen MacInnes
    CD Òg-Mhadainn Shamhraidh
    Greentrax CDTRAX 294


  8. Trad - Dh’fhag a ludag mi
    Allan MacDonald
    BBC recording


  9. Trad arr. Yeats - Clarsach Féachain Gléas
    Grainne Yeats
    CD The Belfast Harp Festival
    Gael-linn CEFCD 156 CD1 Track 1


  10. Trad - Laoidh Fhraoch
    William Matheson (North Uist 1965)
    CASSETTE Scéalamhráin Cheilteacha, European Ethnic Oral Traditions
    [Language and Communication Centre: Trinity College, Dublin]


  11. Trad - Cumha Dhomhnaill an Lagain
    Barnaby Brown
    CD Classical Gaelic Piping of the 17th & 18th centuries
    [privately produced CD]

Back to homepage



About the BBC | Help | Terms of Use | Privacy & Cookies Policy