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Slow air written by Iseabail Strachan. A' Chiad Bhalsa is Gaelic, meaning 'the first waltz'. This tune was inspired by the first ever Afternoon Tea Ceilidh Iseabail organised while working at Aros (now Làs) in Portree. The Breakish Ceilidh Band played at the ceilidh, and there were toddlers dancing with people in their eighties and nineties, one person was waltzing in her wheelchair. It was a very moving first waltz.
It can be played as a waltz or slow air, and is track 3 on Iseabail’s album Uiseag Aiseig.
Slow air written by Iseabail Strachan. A' Chiad Bhalsa is Gaelic, meaning 'the first waltz'. This tune was inspired by the first ever Afternoon Tea Ceilidh Iseabail organised while working at Aros (now Làs) in Portree. The Breakish Ceilidh Band played at the ceilidh, and there were toddlers dancing with people in their eighties and nineties, one person was waltzing in her wheelchair. It was a very moving first waltz.
It can be played as a waltz or slow air, and is track 3 on Iseabail’s album Uiseag Aiseig.