Alan Stivell
Alan Stivell
Alan Stivell
Alan Stivell
Alan Stivell
Alan Stivell
Alan Stivell
Alan Stivell
Alan Stivell
Alan Stivell
Alan Stivell
Alan Stivell
There are many variations of the story relating to this song, but one version says that the song was originally sung by a fairy who caught sight of a beautiful girl when he was cutting bracken. They fell in love, but alas there was no fairytale ending. When her family learned of the love, they stop...
Tha mi sgith 's mi leam fhin
Buain a rainich, buain a rainich
Tha mi sgith 's mi leam fhin
Buain a rainich daonnan
Cùl an tomain, braigh an tomain
Cùl an tomain bhòidhich
Cùl an tomain, braigh an tomain
Cùl an tomain bhòidhich
Tha mi sgith 's mi leam fhin
Buain a rainich, buain a rainich
Tha mi sgith 's mi leam fhin
Buain a rainich daonnan
Cùl an tomain, braigh an tomain
Cùl an tomain bhòidhich
Cùl an tomain, braigh an tomain
Cùl an tomain bhòidhich
'S bochd nach robh mi leat a rithist
Sinn a bhitheadh ceòlmhór
Rachainn leat gu cùl na cruinne
Air bhàrr tuinne seòladh
Cùl an tomain, braigh an tomain
Cùl an tomain bhòidhich
Cùl an tomain, braigh an tomain
Cùl an tomain bhòidhich
Tha mi sgith 's mi leam fhin
Buain a rainich, buain a rainich
Tha mi sgith 's mi leam fhin
Buain a rainich daonnan
[fiddle starts]
Cùl an tomain, braigh an tomain
Cùl an tomain bhòidhich
Cùl an tomain, braigh an tomain
Cùl an tomain bhòidhich