Immediately we try then to put him into a positive reinforcement for doing the behaviour we both want to aspire to. These are used mainly as a part of a distraction. The most he gets in a negative way is a quite no, ah ah or calm naughty boy. Having watched this video by Emily Larlham, she makes the connection between the aroused state caused by the constant pulling and barking and lunging at people and other dogs.Īt no point in Seiben’s training has dominance, punishment or raised voice been used.
Now I put this down at the time to taking Seiben out of his barking phase, giving him a different set of circumstances to think about. We speeded up our walking pace and Seiben didn’t bark.
Having been caught on a bridge with someone walking towards us I had to try some distraction technique to prevent this. On the first Sunday we were out together this was noticeable (as well as the pulling). Youll also find a 14 episode compilation of the 'Saga of Scotland'. Jock has been the Scottish DJ in Australia for loads of years and he puts together his shows and then tapes them for us to record onto the site. So thanks to Zak George.Īnother problem I was told Seiben had was barking at solitary figure walking towards him. We have some 50 x 40 minute shows for you to listen to all with a great collection of Scottish music. But it is a slow calm process to change a behaviour which was so ingrained. This is something we have been working on over the last couple of weeks. One of his problems when he came was pulling like a mad thing while on the lead. Thanks to all the other dogs who come over to watch and have a go with him. Though he brought his Frisbee when he came to stay and made a point of wanting to take it out with us, it wasn’t apparent how deep his passion ran for the sport. The attention and encouragement is really helping Seiben to acclimatise to city living.
#CELTIC MUSIC VIDEO HOW TO#
“We have packaged this particular film in different ways so we could reach the many institutions we serve in the community.Thanks to everyone who stops and comes over to see Seiben and myself on our travels. I have also made two accompanying videos which cover all the material in this blog and delve into how to find the chords to fit with each mode- you can find. The ensemble was featured in the recent CelticFest Vancouver virtual show in March and will be featured in the upcoming virtual Festival du Bois.ĭuring the past year, the ensemble has relied a lot on making films to stay engaged with the community, according to Giguère. The tunes performed include: “Tennessee Waltz,” “Tam Lynn’s,” and “Road to Errogie.”
Even though we are not together, they can still dance to our music.” “The idea is to try and communicate the message that we are connected despite these restrictions. I’ve been trying so much to try and do something for the seniors community, that’s part of the mission we have,” Claude Giguère, the ensemble’s executive artistic director, told the North Shore News. “We do a lot of concerts for seniors on the North Shore. “Connection,” a seven-minute music video filmed a month ago, was released by the ensemble last week.įilmed in a couple locations, including in the rec space at Silver Harbour Seniors’ Centre and at the Burrard Dry Dock, the video features several young members of the ensemble performing a number of traditional tunes, as well as the O’Connor Irish Dancers and a pair of older performers dancing gracefully to the music. Historical and archaeological data indicates that the Celts used bronze horns, flutes and bells.
With music ensembles barred from performing in most of the community spaces or events they’re accustomed to playing in over the last year, many having been looking for alternatives to spread their usual joy without spreading the virus.Īmong them, North Shore Celtic Ensemble has released a visually-striking, multigenerational video to connect with their community – and mainly, the seniors in the community – who they’re so used to dazzling with their impressive runs on the fiddle, piano, flute and mandolin. Irish band The Chieftains, one of the most popular Celtic music acts Its difficult to know what the music of the ancient Celts sounded like.
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