Irish Hornpipes - Wouter Kellerman on Fife - The Live Sessions (Part 1)

🔔Subscribe and click on the bell to be notified of all videos! 🔔 Listen to the African version on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/track/2gByaT... Irish hornpipe Medley by Wouter Kellerman, part of The Live Sessions. This is played on the Yamaha fife, which is often used as a training flute for young flutists. It makes a beautiful sound and is very suitable for Irish and other world melodies. VIDEO CREDITS Produced by Tholsi Pillay and Wouter Kellerman Filmed and Edited by Johan Kruger Studio Facilities: Abbey Road Institute Johannesburg www.abbeyroadinstitute.co.za SOUND CREDITS Produced by Wouter Kellerman Recorded, Mixed and Mastered by Johan van der Colff Fife: Wouter Kellerman Drums: David Klassen Percussion: Phresh Makhene Guitar: Luke van der Merwe Bass: Tebza Sedumedi ABOUT WOUTER KELLERMAN Globe-trotting flutist and composer Wouter Kellerman received a 2015 Grammy® Award for his album 'Winds of Samsara'. His next album 'Love Language' debuted at nr. 1 on the World Music Billboard charts and received a Grammy® nomination for Best Contemporary Instrumental Album. Kellerman has also been recognised at home, winning seven SAMA’s (South African equivalent to the Grammy). Delighting audiences with a magnetic alchemy of warmth and technical mastery, Kellerman finds his inspiration in the spaces between cultures and countries, genres and disciplines. The last few years have seen Kellerman performing all over the world, including performing for 700 million people at the 2010 FIFA Soccer World Cup Ceremony, and 2014, 2015 and 2018 performances at Carnegie Hall in New York. A 2016 highlight was a performance in Johannesburg for the visiting Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi and a television audience of more than 200 million people. Passionate about teaching and empowering young people, Kellerman has sponsored the SOS Children’s Village for the past 17 years. For his continued efforts in helping give these children a better life, Kellerman was nominated for the Inyathelo Special Recognition Award for Philanthropy.