To what are you currently listening?

[red solo cup]

[yt]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ag0XRlEvap8&list=RDAg0XRlEvap8&start_radio=1[/yt]

[mikemac]

Mo Ghille Mear by the Choral Scholars of University College Dublin

[yt][/yt]

[yt]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BcZ4uMmF0vw[/yt]

"The sword is the weapon which suits them best. They advance with rapidity, discharge their pieces when within musket length [i.e. range] of the enemy, and then, throwing them down, draw their swords, and holding a dirk in their left hand with their target [shield], they dart with fury on the enemy through the smoke of their fire. When within reach of the enemy's bayonets, bending their left knee they by their attitude cover their bodies with their targets, that receive the thrust of the bayonets, which they contrive to parry, while at the same time they raise their sword-arm and strike their adversary. Having got within the bayonets they [their opponents] have no longer any means of defending themselves: the fate of the battle is decided in an instant, and the carnage follows, the Highlanders bringing down two men at a time, one with the dirk in the left hand, and another with the sword. Their attack is so terrible that the best troops in Europe will with difficulty sustain the shock of it: and if the swords of the Highlanders once come in contact with them, their defeat is inevitable." -- Chevalier James de Johnstone describing the Highland charge at Prestonpans in 1745.

Chevalier James de Johnstone is best remembered for his Memoirs of the rebellion in 1745 and 1746, first published in 1820.

https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t0pr82c2b&view=1up&seq=1

[PerEvangelicaDicta]

I've just begun listening to a treasure trove of ~150 Fr. Wathen sermons, courtesy of one (of a number  I most respect on SD.

[queen.saints]

[yt]https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=N1dEtWKOwPI[/yt]

[Heinrich]

[yt][/yt]

[red solo cup]

[yt]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iss9xKyqAeA[/yt]

[TerrorDæmonum]

A discussion I saw about Canadians in Canada making a convoy reminded me of Paul Brandt's cover of Convoy. He is Canadian and the footage is from Canada (although, the song is supposed to be in the USA):

[Vox Clara]

A nice Carlist song, El Abanderado de la Tradiciòn

[yt][/yt]

[Goldfinch]

A nice Carlist song, El Abanderado de la Tradiciòn

[yt][/yt]

The last cry of true Spain.

[Melkor]

Acoustic version for people who prefer a gentler style of music.

[TerrorDæmonum]

For those wondering why one would listen to a song about a pagan goddess (Epona), it is a song from the perspective of a Celtic person suffering under Roman invasion.

It is the perspective of the Helvetii after the Battle of Bibracte as they move away from their homeland to escape the violence. The album is about the Helvetios (hence the name of the album).

[Prayerful]

[yt]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3dyUsXgL7ow[/yt]

English folk singer Anne Briggs sings a very well known, almost clichéd Irish folk song, but the voice is haunting.

[Vox Clara]

Let No Man Steal Your Thyme, an old English folk song, performed by Carey Mulligan and Michael Sheen in Far From the Madding Crowd (2015)

[yt][/yt]

[Prayerful]

[yt]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PcgVYa1zPe0[/yt]

Bathsheba (Julie Christie, voiced by Isla Cameron, who collected the song, here) sings Bushes and Briars in the 1967 version.

[Vox Clara]

Another song about thyme:

Wild Mountain Thyme by the Choral Scholars and Alumni of University College Dublin

[yt][/yt]