Комментарии:
Doc played song of whiskey, do you wish to warp to the pub. >yes no
ОтветитьWhy the website dosen't work?
ОтветитьEarly History The ocarina is an ancient instrument. The first known ocarina-like instrument appear about 12000 years ago. The ocarina’s origins can be traced back to many different cultures. In South and Central America, the Mayans, Aztecs, and Incas all developed and performed on clay ocarinas which were often shaped like birds or animals. Ocarinas shaped like birds and animals could also be found in India as early as 5000 BC.
ОтветитьI wish I could play the wii remote.
ОтветитьWhat type is it?
ОтветитьI like to calling it, the big ass fricken ocarina.
Ответитьhey docjazz4 u can play daft punk song?
Ответитьwould you do a studio ghibli medley? :D
ОтветитьHow many ocarinas do you own? :0
Ответитьwhat computer program you used to make this video????
ОтветитьBravo David Erick Ramos! Can't stop my pedal foot from tappin'!
Ответитьabout 5 dark ales
Ответитьyou speak spanish?
ОтветитьI find your collection of ocarinas in the background amazing. Your music is amazing too. ;)
Ответить"Ocarinas are the Warmstone C and G by Mountain Ocarinas." It's in the description and has a link for it if you're interested in purchasing one too! c:
ОтветитьThe 2 smaller Ocarinas are Warmstones in the keys of C and G. I don't know the maker of he large bass oc, but it looks like an Italian Ocarina.
ОтветитьYes what's more Irish than a ukulele :/
ОтветитьI'm irish
ОтветитьI live in Ireland
Ответитьhey docjazz! i know this is a bit strange but can you subscribe to my ocarina channel? it would mean alot to me!
ОтветитьThis is the real channel! I just have to fix the profile pic again >:|
ОтветитьI love that ! Continue like it ! Awesome !
Ответить.. .is that ocarina a Wii-Mote?
ОтветитьCan some1 give me a link for the tablature?
Ответитьvery niceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
ОтветитьI love this. Great job dude! ^_^
ОтветитьS U P E R !!!!........VERY, VERY NICE !!!
ОтветитьAnybody know what type of ocarina that is?
ОтветитьYou just got to love those Celtic tunes
ОтветитьThis song saved my day, thanks David!
ОтветитьLove it, there is severe lack of Irish music on ocarinas! <3
ОтветитьThis is just so wonderful!
Ответитьmuito bom! onde consegue suas ocarinas?
Ответитьbeautiful I love irish celtic music
ОтветитьHi there! :)
Every year on St. Patrick's Day I listen to this video. It is so beautiful ^^ I found this on March 17, 2014. And I listened to this song all day. It drove some people around me crazy xD But I loved it! And then next year I remembered there was this song I listened to all day. So I looked it up again and basically did the same thing hehe. And now one year later, still listening to this song on St. Patrick's Day. I promise, I'll be back next year ♥
Nice. Over here it's just called irish music or trad. Great playing as usual. If you're gonna do more trad you should try the tunes Kesh jig and/or dr Gilbert's. 😃
ОтветитьPlay that song of the angels lad
Ответитьwow
ОтветитьOutstanding as usual. I wish you would have played the two fabulous tunes on the transverse ocarina as well. I'm getting my Hind Soprano next month and will try to learn these two tunes after I'm familiar with the instrument. These will sound great on them. I wonder if it would be harder with the fingering since you have to hold them differently from the inline Ocarinas. Anyway keep up the great work David.
Ответитьit would be great if you can direct me to the sheet music link or tabs sheets. :-)
ОтветитьDave I cant find any sheet music for the second score "The Teelin' Petronella" anywhere. I was wondering if you could help me find it.
ОтветитьWow! Where do you get the music! I play harmonica but am considering branching out to ocarina. Any tips?
ОтветитьGreat :D I love celtic tunes
ОтветитьThose Mountain Warmstone ocarinas have a great tone (helped by your playing talent, of course)! Since those models are no longer available, what else can you recommend to get similar tones? Thanks!
ОтветитьLovely ,I had never heard the Teeling Petronella before . The Fairy Dance is Scottish and was written by Nathaniel Gow , son of Niel Gow (both very famous Scottish fiddlers ) so just like St Patrick himself it's not actually Irish .
ОтветитьNice Ocarina.
Ответитьso good truly a lovely tune!
ОтветитьCan you send the taps for this
Ответитьgrand scottish reel
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