This is Will Starr ' The Daddy of Them All ' Side 2

1. The Shetland Two Step
2. Gracieuse
3. Tap Wood Polka
4. Hornpipes
5. Life in Finland Woods
6. Jigs

[@tonymacdonald9830]

Will Starr was always the best in my books as was Jimmy Shand...That was true musical enjoyment then and as it always will be remembered !

[@stewartcampbell3646]

I remember Will Starr playing at Stonehaven town hall many times in the late 1940s ,he used to play a tribute to the 51st. Highland division with lights flashing to emulate gunfire and sound The Last Post. As an accordion artist I do not think anyone has ever come close to his standard of playing , may God rest his soul. S. Campbell.

[@johnlinden9584]

what a marvellous player

[@JohnSmith-ii9ci]

MY mum remembers seeing him in the National Hotel in Dingwall. A legendary talent.

[@connor6338]

fantastic player so clear and ever so rolling on those beutiful notes you cant get style like this today.

[@sheilaferguson7832]

he was a great player of the accordion only one will Starr

[@LouisDefaux]

You shared the two sides with us.Thank you.

[@Deck789]

The Master !!

[@sheilaferguson7832]

he was a great player of the accordion only one will Starr x

[@uranitemare]

Wullie Starrs was the name we all knew him as...

[@uranitemare]

Ma Daddy's cousin... he was 1 of many in the family who could knock oot a tune

[@LouisDefaux]

That Daddy is my favorite

[@williemorrison8103]

A wonderful player and such a pleasant chap for a journalist to interview, as i did a couple of years before his death, when he told me all about his battle with alcoholism and how he eventually conquered it. A very modest, unassuming man. Willie Morrison

[@AllansStation]

Worked for many years with Will, truly an exceptionally talented musician. He had a great sense of humour and was marvellous company.

[@williemorrison8103]

@@AllansStation By remarkable coincidence Will's cousin, regular army Sergeant Willie Starrs of the Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders was an instructor when I was a member of Glasgow University Officer Training Corps in the 1960s. He was remarkably good, and a veteran for whom I had the greatest respect, but had been demoted from warrant officer because he too had been a wee bit too fond of his dram. I and many others learned a lot from Willie Starrs, who had also served as a paratrooper. I wonder whatever happened to him?

[@davidwatt6301]

Thee one and only (high level)

[@sheilaferguson7832]

he was a great player of the accordion only one will Starr

[@sheilaferguson7832]

he was a great player of the accordion only one will Starr