Back to the home page
Go to "From Africa"

 

 

 

 

 

 

Anglo-Celts in America
essay
2

 

 

 

The image you see is Connie Dover, an American singer of Celtic descent, who sings in Gaelic. Image found at www.conniedover.com

The music you hear is "In Aimsir Bhaint an Fheir," performed by Connie Dover.
From the album "Celtic Voices: Women of Song."

 

 

 

What is this essay about?

Cultural Background
Music of the Colonies
The Broadside Ballad
Music For a New Nation
The Music of Appalachia (Country Music)
The Beginning of Modern Country Music
Country and Western Music
The Golden Age of Country Music
The Nashville Sound
Honky Tonk
Southern Country Rock
Classic Bluegrass
Anglo-Celtic Music In the 19th and 20th Centuries
Women's Music
Dance Music

 

 

 

 Who are some of the people
in this essay?

Gene Autry
William Billings
Aaron Copland
Jimmie Rodgers
Bill Monroe
Stephen Foster
Willie Nelson
Patsy Cline
Charlie  Daniels
Lester Flatt
Connie Dover
Janis Ian
Annie Lennox
Hank Williams
Johnny Cash
Earl Scruggs

 

 

 

What music is in this essay?

Chester
The  Ballad of Jed Clampett
Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair
Beautiful Dreamer
Mother Machree
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling
Danny Boy
The Star Spangled Banner
Granny, Will Your Dog Bite?
Finale
Waiting For a Train
Blue Yodel No. 8
South Of the Border (Down Mexico Way)
Cool Water
Tumbling Tumbleweeds
Your Cheating Heart
I Walk the Line
Faded Love
Mamas, Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys
On the Road Again
The Devil Went Down To Georgia
Randy Lynn Rag
Dueling Banjos
Simple Gifts
Cotton-eyed Joe
Finale (Did You Ever Go A-courtin', Uncle Joe?)
Bard Dance
Boadicea
In Aimsir Bhaint an Fheir
Loneliness
Love Is Blind
Tea & Sympathy

 

 

Off-line Listening

"Appalachian Spring," composed by Aaron Copland.

 

 

Off-line Viewing

"Riverdance" (1993),  performed by the Irish Dance Company of Dublin.

 

Back to the top