Trio - Hen Wr ar Bont Y Bala

[@MrFlatroofer]

Beautiful.

[@johnalison2444]

In the same way that I do not understand German or Italian opera, but thrill to it musically, so it is with this beautiful music, thank you

[@donaldbrake5775]

the pianist is aso superb

[@ArwelTrumpet]

brilliant

[@monicaalvarezpugh7094]

Bellisimo, lamento no entender gales pese a se descendiente de galeses aquí en patagonia argentina

[@Floatam]

Pero entiendes el lenguaje internacional de la música: ¡eso es lo que importa!

[@johnalison2444]

Magnificent

[@kenjohan]

Diolch an vaur!

[@treforjoned6149]

Diolch yn fawr

[@ifantudur8391]

Da iawn

[@griffcats]

Bendegedig!

[@margaretgrant8626]

De tha na faclan de'n t-oran a tha seo? As a mere Highland Gaidheal, and a late learner of Welsh, could someone enlighten us such as I who is not Welsh but trying to be a late learner of Welsh, and who loves your songs and your singing in Welsh, and would also be happy to know their meaning in the invader's common Anglo-Norman-Sassunach language we are all required to know and use?

[@Rosie6857]

I haven't got very good Welsh but I can tell you that the title is "An old man on the bridge at Bala". The speaking part says "There's nobody on the bridge at Bala......."

[@SionTJobbins]

@@Rosie6857 It's about an "old man on Bala bridge" reminicing about his tim with the "byddin melfared" (velvet army - that is workers velvet trouses) of the slate quarrying villages in places like Blaenau Ffestiniog. Bala is a town near to the slate quarrying area, not sure why they use Pont y Bala (Bala Bridge). Here's the original by Hogia'r Wyddfa: sonichits.com/video/Hogia'r_Wyddfa/Hen_Wr_Ar_Bont_Y_Bala

[@Rosie6857]

@@SionTJobbins Diolch. Mae'r hogia'n gwych. Mae'nhwn canu o hyd, dwi'n credu.

[@tompritchard1943]

@@SionTJobbins Pont y Bala yw'r bont rhwng Llyn Padarn a llyn Peris, Lla Llyn Peris From Pont Y Bala c.1935---

[@pwllheli72]

Da iwan

[@margaretdavies7699]

Hyfryd 🎉