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September 19, 2024, 05:16:49 PM *
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Author Topic: Fairport Chatter  (Read 1245214 times)
kenhughes
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« Reply #2220 on: September 06, 2024, 04:49:44 PM »

I like all 3 of the series. It is a nice departure and proves (again) Fairport are a moveable feast to be enjoyed in all contexts  Smiley

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excalibur_(rock_opera)
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RobertD
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« Reply #2221 on: September 06, 2024, 05:28:19 PM »

I only have the first one which I played recently after the tribute video for Gerry played the instrumental track Celtic Dream. Seen some videos of other performances. As the broader concept I wasnt that interested, but for the Fairport side I agree it showed their adaptability and versatility.
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« Reply #2222 on: September 06, 2024, 07:39:22 PM »


It is the tracks from Alain Simon's Excalibur project that Fairport members played on.  I like it. I seem to be in a minority here.


I went to see the show at a castle just outside Munich with Fairport as the core of the band. It was utterly preposterous, albeit spectacular but sort of enjoyable after a stein or three of the local falling down water.
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davidmjs
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« Reply #2223 on: September 17, 2024, 03:15:01 PM »

Things I didn't know or had entirely forgotten part 243:

That the version of Si Tu Dois Partir on Over the Next Hill featured the original Martin Lamble 1969 percussion.
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Once in a while you get shown the light, in the strangest of places if you look at it right.
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« Reply #2224 on: September 17, 2024, 03:57:34 PM »


Things I didn't know or had entirely forgotten part 243:

That the version of Si Tu Dois Partir on Over the Next Hill featured the original Martin Lamble 1969 percussion.


That's right - they kept in the perfectly timed breaking milk bottle!
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That mean anything to me,
Are conjured up by wind and sunlight
Sparkling on the sea
(Bruce Cockburn)
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