Ed Miller
Never Frae My Mind
© 2006 Wellfield Records (827640008728)
CD IN STOCK. ORDER NOW. Will ship immediately.
Scottish folksongs, old and new, with great accompaniment
tracks
- 1 The Rolling Hills of the Borders
- 2 David & Goliath
- 3 The Yew Tree
- 4 Across the Hills of Home
- 5 The Spanish Lady
- 6 Mary Hamilton
- 7 The Wild Geese
- 8 Daughters & Sons
- 9 The Smith's a Gallant Fireman
- 10 The Gallawa Hills
- 11 Sleepytoon
- 12 My Old Martin Guitar
- 13 Come Fill up Your Glasses
try this
albums you will love
- ED MILLER: The Edinburgh Rambler
- ED MILLER: Generations of Change
- ED MILLER: Many's the Fine Tale
- ED MILLER: Lowlander
genres you will love
galleries you will love
By Location
Recommended if you like ...
notes
The most recent CD from one of the best interpreters of Scottish songs, both old and new. Originally from Edinburgh, Miller has lived the 2nd half of his life in Austin TX and travels USA bringing his strong, satisfying voice, droll humor and great taste in songs to festivals, clubs and Highland Games.
As with previous recordings, this CD is produced and played on by musician par excellence Rich Brotherton, along with great contributions from the likes of Brian McNeill on fiddle; E.J.Jones on pipes and whistles; and Karine Polwart & Jil Chambless on harmony vocals.
It's a real treat !
reviews
Please log in to review this album.
Never Frae My Mind
author: Norah LaffanEd, I'm loving every selection. "The Yew Tree" particularly takes me back to last summer's great trip.
another winner!
author: Denise PlestedBought the new CD at North Texas Irish Festival in Dallas.(first weekend in March) Excellent as usual, good mixture of songs and nice harmonies. Thanks Ed!
The harmonies are terrific!
author: Cindy WoodromeI bought this CD just for the song "The Hills of Home", but I enjoy most of the songs, especially the ones with harmony.
Ed Miller pleases again
author: jfukuroEd shows that it is possible to continue to grow as an artist and contemporary interpretor of classical folksong without bowing at all to any pressure to recast his music. Ed has released his best yet, with the help of log-time collaborators Rich Brotherton and Brian McNeill and a wonderful duet with Karine Polwart, late of Malinky, but now performing as a soloist. Tops for me must be Ed's superb interpretation of Mary Hamilton - although I have known this song well for forty years, this version is like hearing it for the first time again!