@elcbk ..Peter has some nice books.  I think i bought this one when mouse was talking about a tune she liked.   So...the red door is from ROCK CITY ..touristy kinda place with some great views and walkways.   im sure everyone around the eastern U.S. has seen a sign or probably visited.  lol.   I just grabbed some photos that looked like they matched the spelling on the video title 🙂

Thank you stringy!  Wales looks like a place to visit for sure.   Pretty countryside.

wtw thank you!   the 2nd tune is Michael Turner's !   hey..thats a very stately scene... Now you have to understand that you wont be finding any of that echoing from the fiddle cave.  🤣😁  BUT.. i think that movie scene is a great version.  Its a beautiful tune and fairly simple on paper which is on page 32 of THIS book by Peter Cooper.  Thats what me and Emily were discussing.  Its fulle of these type tunes. .  Do you know who the muscians are in that scene by any chance?

Here is a small writeup on the tune from Peters website..

"Bwlch Llanberis
Waltz in D. The title refers to the ‘Llanberis Pass’ in Snowdonia, north Wales. I learned it in the late 1970s from Tommy Jenkins, of  Swansea-based band ‘Cromlech’. It can also be found in a fine collection called ‘Blodau’r Grug, 100 Popular Welsh Folk Dance Tunes’ (Welsh Folk Dance Society).

Michael Turner’s Waltz
Waltz in G.  Michael Turner (1796-1885) of Warnham, Sussex, was a fiddler, shoemaker, parish clerk and sexton. As well as playing for dances, he led the Warnham church band, until 1847, when the it was replaced by an organ, and the rood-loft, facing the congregation, taken out - a common tale of the time. The tune appears as ‘Untitled Waltz’ in A Sussex Tune Book, edited by Anne Loughran and Vic Gammon, and was, in fact, composed in 1788, as Paul Davenport pointed out in 2003 in English Dance and Song magazine, by none other than Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (KV 536, No. 2, ‘Six German Dances’). In America, it became used for a hymn, ‘When He Cometh’. Both the ‘American hymn’ and ‘English waltz’ versions can be heard on Dave Arthur’s CD, Return Journey, Wild Goose WGS 313, with Pete Cooper, fiddle. "

EDIT...

Thank you mouse!  we must have been posting about the same time!  hehe

wtw said
Thanks - sorry, I hadn't understood that Michael Turner's was the name of the tune. I'm bookmarking this, might want to get Peter Cooper's book at some point.

But no, I don't know the names of the musicians playing in the film.

  

i went back and started some searching by using the movie soundtrack credits and have some names but havent went further to see who is who.

thanks for the link..actually learned a bit from exploring that!