strathspey

The Strathspey field has reserves of about 145 million barrels.

This is the first collection of music to include the word "Strathspey" in its title.

She is credited with establishing the Strathspey as a dance form.

Texaco is the leading partner in the Strathspey field, with a 67 percent interest.

The strathspey is one of the dance types in Scottish country dancing.

The following year he won a strathspey and reel competition in Inverness.

A strathspey is a type of dance tune in 4/4 time.

The club defeated Strathspey in their final match 6-5.

The strathspey also forms part of the musical format for competing pipe bands.

However, unlike the strathspey, these Scots snaps are usually less sharply articulated.

The barony of Strathspey was revived for him only a few months after he succeeded his nephew.

It is currently in service at the Strathspey Railway.

Lord Strathspey has three daughters but no sons.

The distillery was founded with the name of the nearby town Strathspey in the late 1890s.

Modern high grade pipe bands are required to play a march, a strathspey and a reel for competition purposes.

Strathspey may refer to one of the following:

The definition given came from a divinity student from Strathspey whose informant was his father, aged 97.

Features 9 step dancers, 5 reels & a strathspey.

The third type (strathspey) has a much slower tempo and a more tempered, stately feel.

The family home was named Strathspey after his childhood home in Scotland.

The bridge inspired a popular Strathspey, written by William Marshall in 1814.

The path follows most of the route of the former Strathspey Railway.

Many fiddle orchestras in Scotland (most cities have their own) list themselves as strathspey and reel societies.

It was saved by the Strathspey Railway Company during the 1970s.

Following closure, it is now preserved as part of the Strathspey Steam Railway.