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The Athole Highlanders Farewell to Loch Katrine is a popular Scottish bagpipe march in 2/4 time composed by William Rose. in the 1890s. It is in the key of A Mixolydian . James Scott Skinner called it "The King of Pipe Marches". [ 1 ]
A third stand of colours was presented in 2006 by the Duchess of Atholl. [8] Murray of Atholl tartan, used in the uniforms of the Atholl Highlanders since 1839. Under John Stewart-Murray, 7th Duke, the regiment regularly provided guards for royal visitors to Blair Castle (which was a convenient stopping point on the journey to Balmoral).
"Medley - Scots Guards Farewell to South Africa, Macneil of Ugadale, Bonawe Highlanders" "Medley - Mrs Hamilton Of Pencaitland, Jean MacKenzie, The Mabou Jig, Mrs Ronald MacDonald" "The Four Marys" "Medley - Ballindalloch Castle, The Atholl Highlanders, Farewell To The Creeks" "Medley - Fear An Dhuin Mhois, Null Thar Nan Eileanan, Sleepy Maggie"
"Atholl Highlanders/Jig of Slurs" - 3:53 "Polka Set" - 3:31 "Ottawa/Frahar's Jig/Donald McKissup" - 4:32 "Drover's Lad/Mug of Brown Ale/The Cliffs of Moher/The Cock of the North" - 4:47 "The Road to Linsdoonvarna/Gravel Walk/Silver Spear" - 2:56 "Tornado Song" - 3:15 "Loch Torridon/The Ale is Dear/The High Road to Linton" - 3:43
He was a member of the Vale of Atholl Pipe Band and also performed with the Atholl Highlanders, as well as being signed by Greentrax as a solo artist. [2] [5] Duncan also taught pipers Ross Ainslie and Ali Hutton, who have gone on to have musical careers with some acclaim. [6] [7] Duncan created a new style of idiosyncratic bagpipe music. [1]
"Lark in the Morning - The Atholl Highlanders" (Traditional) – 4:10 "She Moved Through The Fair" (Traditional) – 5:30 "The Crosses of Annagh - The Humors of Tulla - The Cup of Tea" (Traditional) – 3:47
The Atholl Highlanders "Tall Ships" - 4:54 "Glass and the Can" - 4:31 "Cleveland Park" - 4:09 Cleveland Park; The Banks of the Allan; Kenny Gillies of Portnalong, Skye
The Atholl Highlanders is a ceremonial Scottish regiment which not part of the British Army but under the command of the Duke of Atholl, based at Blair Castle. It was presented with colours by Queen Victoria in 1844, giving the regiment official status. [ 8 ]