Kimberly Fraser with Mark Simos, plays some Cape Breton Tunes at WGBH in Boston

[@moonoggin]

Refreshing .. like coming up to the top of the hill and feeling the wind in your face!

[@jimscarff4634]

Happiness for me is listening to Kimberley play, ever since I saw her in Cape Breton when she was about 14.

[@johnfkarr]

Proof that when you have talent, hard work and practice really make it shine!

[@Fiddlejake]

Fantastic playing!!!

[@hillfiddler]

Tullochgorum was a tune before Scott Skinner composed his famous variations. The East Neuk of Fife is described in the Hunter book as first published in James Oswald's Caledonian Pocket Companion in 1751. Again, Skinner composed wonderful variations, which really expands this tune. The last tune is composed by Skinner named the Devil and the Dirk (knife).

[@04celtictiger1]

Thanks

[@foilwrapper]

@AmorphousAmanda The first tune is Tullochgorum. Beyond that, not sure.

[@Spikehsv]

Jerry would have loved it :)

[@sgtcrab1]

Comment 123. True but commonly played in Cape Breton

[@TheComment123]

Not really cape breton tunes at all, i'm afraid.

[@sgtcrab2569]

Rather an ignorant comment. These tunes are often played in Cape Breton.