Here are two clips, one from each recording. There are glimpses of things to come, of the developing chemistry between Hill and Linnane. I still love listening to the two of them together (or Linnane in any combination): I saw them several times during the early eighties, just after they recorded their lp (which still is the milestone it was then, it has aged well and not dated at all).
I was at their first reunion concert in Ennis. Linnane came on first and did a half hour set with Mick Conneely, lovely as always, complex, slightly introverted fiddle music. Hill did a set then with Brian McGrath, being very much Noel Hill. Then after the break it was the four of them launching into the Ballyconnel/Drunken Landlady set that opened the lp. The chemistry was all back and it was just so lovely, they knocked sparks off eachother and at times it was like they were levitating. Mind you, I have seen them a few times since but that spark they had the first time after their break wasn't quite there (perhaps the audience anticipation was less, that first night really was high energy) even if it was still lovely to hear them together.

But even on that first recording there are hints of that and even before hitting twenty Tony Linnane was already a beautiful fiddleplayer.
Anyhow:
Inchiquin 1976 :
Gorman's / CongressInchiquin 1977 :
Star of Munster / Bucks of Oranmore