- published: 07 Mar 2013
- views: 90
Doug is a hypocorism (shorter form) of the given name Douglas.
It may refer to:
People:
Dougie MacLean, OBE (born 27 September 1954 in Dunblane) is a Scottish singer-songwriter, composer, multi-instrumentalist and record producer. Described by critic Craig Harris in AllMusic as "one of Scotland's premier singer-songwriters", MacLean's most famous pieces include "The Gael", from his 1990 album The Search, which was adapted by Trevor Jones as the main theme to The Last of the Mohicans (1992); and "Caledonia", from his first album. The latter has been covered by numerous popular singers and groups, and called Scotland's unofficial national anthem.
To support himself in the 1970s, MacLean was a driver for Doc Watson and Merle Watson during their tour around Europe. He maintained a friendship afterward and has appeared at Merlefest.
His career started with a traditional band, The Tannahill Weavers, in 1976. In the early 1980s, he was briefly part of Silly Wizard.
His solo career started in 1981 and since then he has recorded numerous albums. He plays multiple instruments, including guitar, violin, mandola, viola, bouzouki, banjo and bass as well as being a singer and composer.
After time abroad in the European wine industry and a degree from the University of Dijon, Sam Tannahill returned to the United States to work at Archery Summit as winemaker for seven years. After that, he joined Deb and Bill Hatcher to create A to Z Wineworks whom he later purchased Rex Hill Winery with in 2007. During his time in the Oregon wine industry, he has been involved in many of the organizations such as Oregon Wine Board. In this interview, Tannahill talks about his memories and experiences in the industry. He talks about what made him fall in love with Oregon as well as some of his cherished times with the late Jimi Brooks and other members of the industry. This interview was conducted by David Baker of Three Crows Production.
Barbara Dickson, Rab Noakes, Martha Wainwright, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Eddi Reader, Ralph McTell, Karine Polwart, Kris Drever, Dick Gaughan, Phil Cunningham, Aly Bain, Steve Knightley, Ross Ainslie, John McCusker, Emily Smith, Jon Boden, Jim Moray, Heidi Talbot, Blair Dunlop, Chris While and Emily Portman.
Lyrics: Gloomy winter's noo awa', saft the westlin' breezes blaw Amang the birks o' Stanley Shaw, the mavis sings fu' cheery o Sweet the crawflower's early bell, decks Glennifer's dewy dell Bloomin' like your bonnie sel', my ain my darlin' dearie o Come my lassie let us stray o'er Glennifer's sunny brae And blythely spend the gowden day 'midst joys that never weary o Towerin' o'er the Newton woods, lavrocks fan the snaw white clouds And siller saughs wi' downy buds, adorn the banks sae briery o Round the sylvan fairy nooks, feathery brackens fringe the rocks And 'neath the brae the burnie jouks, and ilka thing is cheery o O trees my bud and birds may sing, flowers may bloom and verdure spring But joy tae me they cannae bring, unless wi' you my dearie o
Police said the teen made a hit list of fellow students at Brewer Middle School.
Roadrunner Cafe & Bakery Open Mic Best open mic in Western North America Los Barriles, BCS, MX
Rare footage of 'Charlotte' Instrumental Version by Dougie MacLean and Gordon Duncan. 'Charlotte' the song first appeared on Dougie MacLean's 2001 album 'Who Am I' and can be heard here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=430xeGNvnjE It was also on the Dougie Maclean Live at Perthshire Amber 2005 DVD which was released in 2006.
An original song of mine, dedicated to someone special. Tuning is CGDGAD. This is just the camera audio.
1986 Philadelphia Folk Festival - Topical Song workshop
Nice duet between Doug and Angus. Leahy live at Gatineau, Quebec
Angry Haggis (Matraca, Phil, Bill, Pat Lamey and Sebastien Boudreau) at New Brunswick Highland Games 2010
After time abroad in the European wine industry and a degree from the University of Dijon, Sam Tannahill returned to the United States to work at Archery Summit as winemaker for seven years. After that, he joined Deb and Bill Hatcher to create A to Z Wineworks whom he later purchased Rex Hill Winery with in 2007. During his time in the Oregon wine industry, he has been involved in many of the organizations such as Oregon Wine Board. In this interview, Tannahill talks about his memories and experiences in the industry. He talks about what made him fall in love with Oregon as well as some of his cherished times with the late Jimi Brooks and other members of the industry. This interview was conducted by David Baker of Three Crows Production.
Dick Erath moved to Dundee, Oregon, with his family in 1968. Erath designed and constructed the Erath Winery, received the Best American Pinot Noir award, and slowly expanded both nationally and internationally. In 2003, the Erath Winery transitioned from Erath as the principal winemaker to Gary Horner as the principal winemaker, and in 2006 Ste. Michelle Wine Estates bought Erath Winery. Since this transition, Erath Winery has continued to rank among the most successful wineries in the industry and has continued to represent the strength of Oregon wines in the international wine world. In this interview, Erath talks about his transition from engineering to winemaking and the steps that lead him into the industry. He shares some of his most memorable and satisfying moments in the industry...
VHS recording of "Quest for the West," a 1989 Minnesota Twins spring training preview special. Hosted by Doug Merbach for KIMT TV3 in Mason City, Iowa. Includes commercial breaks.
Tad Seestedt is the founder of Ransom Wine and Spirits, started in 1997 with Seestedt's small lifesavings, leading to the namesake, "Ransom", signifying the debt that followed the investment. After moving the business several times, the company settled and planted their first vines in 2010, in Sheridan, Oregon. The company's core values for their products are based in historicity, terrior and craftsmanship. In this interview, Seestedt talks about his life before the wine industry and what has happened since he entered the industry. He shares his opinion on production versus marketing as well as organic practices. This interview was conducted by David Baker of Three Crows Production.
Stewart and Athena Boedecker opened Boedecker Cellars in 2003 in Portland, Oregon, and have since enjoyed crafting Oregon wines. The diverse terrior of the Willamette Valley gave them the opportunity to create wines from their unique preferences, leading to different styles of wines. In this interview, the Boedecker's share how they went from careers in physics and engineering to urban winemaking in Portland. They also address the industry question of Burgundy vs. Willamette Valley, in addition to discussing their friendly rivalry in making their own distinct wines. This interview was conducted by David Baker of Three Crows Productions.
Jim Day is the winemaker at Panache Cellars, a small operation in Philomath, Oregon. In this interview, Day talks about his business and what goes into making a bottle of wine. He shares information on his background as well as what he believes makes the wine industry in the Northwest shine. This interview was conducted by David Baker of Three Crows Productions.
Dick Erath began making wine in his garage in 1965, building Erath Winery in 1976. As one of the pioneers, Erath has watched the industry bloom into the thriving beast it has become. Erath received the Best American Pinot Noir award, and slowly expanded both nationally and, in 1994, internationally. In 2003, Gary Horner was made winemaker and in 2006 Ste. Michelle Wine Estates bought Erath Winery, maintaining the prestigious quality of the wines. In this interview, Dick Erath shares what the vineyard has taught him about life, how he rose from an industry that did not yet exist to be one of the most iconic people of the area, and what he has learned over the years. Erath also gives details of wines and their flavors and what affects them and more.