Douglas Arms, Bethesda ‹ Cyfres 2010

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-Welcome to Straeon Tafarn -with me, Dewi Pws...	0:00:28	0:00:31
-..the stray cat from Treboeth, -Tresaith and the whole world!	0:00:31	0:00:35
-I'm still touring Welsh pubs -with Radwm in my green van.	0:00:37	0:00:41
-I like being early to meet the locals -and get a feel for the place.	0:00:45	0:00:50
-Today, I'm in the Gogs, -or Tibet, as I like to call it!	0:00:54	0:00:57
-It's full of odd people speaking -a strange language, but I love them.	0:00:58	0:01:02
-I also love the mountains -above the pub I'm visiting today.	0:01:02	0:01:08
-Where am I going?	0:01:09	0:01:11
-It has bred some of Wales's -best bands and musicians...	0:01:11	0:01:17
-..and Maffia Mr Huws.	0:01:17	0:01:19
-Yes, it's Bethesda!	0:01:19	0:01:21
-# Let's all rejoice merrily, better -times are coming, hallelujah! #	0:01:24	0:01:29
-Why am I singing Moliannwn?	0:01:29	0:01:32
-Local man Benjamin Thomas wrote it.	0:01:32	0:01:34
-Many poets have links with Bethesda.	0:01:34	0:01:37
-Among them is my favourite, -R Williams Parry.	0:01:37	0:01:41
-The amiable historian -John Bwlchllan...	0:01:42	0:01:45
-..enlightened me -as to how Bethesda flourished.	0:01:45	0:01:49
-We met at the Douglas Arms, -the venue for tonight's gig.	0:01:49	0:01:54
-It's the only Arfon quarry village -that developed into a town.	0:01:54	0:01:59
-It became the urban district -of Bethesda.	0:02:00	0:02:02
-It's also the site -of the largest hole in the world.	0:02:03	0:02:06
-It's said that Penrhyn Quarry -can be seen from the moon.	0:02:06	0:02:10
-Caernarfon Castle, the Great Wall -of China and the Bethesda hole...	0:02:11	0:02:16
-..can be seen from the moon.	0:02:16	0:02:19
-In the early 19th century...	0:02:19	0:02:22
-..Telford designed the most -innovative road of the period.	0:02:22	0:02:28
-It ran up through Nant Ffrancon.	0:02:28	0:02:33
-However, none of the gradients -were too steep for a horse and cart.	0:02:33	0:02:39
-It was a real masterpiece.	0:02:39	0:02:41
-The Ogwen Valley -became more accessible...	0:02:41	0:02:44
-..and the town developed -on either side of this main road.	0:02:44	0:02:48
-The A5 that passes the Douglas Arms -was essential to the area's growth.	0:02:50	0:02:56
-Members of the gentry -travelled to and from London.	0:02:56	0:03:00
-They needed resting places -along the route of their journey.	0:03:00	0:03:04
-As a result, -the Douglas Arms was built.	0:03:04	0:03:06
-I asked the landlady, Christine, -about the origin of the name.	0:03:07	0:03:11
-The Douglas-Pennant family -was originally from Scotland.	0:03:12	0:03:16
-The coat of arms -belongs to Gordon Douglas.	0:03:16	0:03:20
-This is the family coat of arms.	0:03:20	0:03:23
-When they moved to North Wales...	0:03:23	0:03:26
-..they married into a family -and became Douglas-Pennant.	0:03:27	0:03:30
-How long have you been here?	0:03:31	0:03:33
-My great-grandmother -rented it in 1913.	0:03:33	0:03:37
-In 1939, a member -of the Douglas-Pennant family died.	0:03:38	0:03:43
-The death duty was immense, -so they sold a lot of property.	0:03:43	0:03:48
-My grandparents purchased the site.	0:03:49	0:03:51
-Any chance of a free pint?	0:03:52	0:03:53
-Any chance of a free pint? - -I can't do that!	0:03:53	0:03:57
-Dear me, no.	0:03:57	0:03:59
-And I didn't get a free pint either!	0:04:00	0:04:02
-Lord Penrhyn's family -owned the pub.	0:04:05	0:04:07
-They resembled a local mafia -who ran and owned everything.	0:04:08	0:04:13
-Christine suggested -that I phone J Elwyn Hughes.	0:04:15	0:04:19
-He knows everything about them.	0:04:20	0:04:22
-He also named another local mafia, -the band Maffia Mr Huws.	0:04:22	0:04:28
-The Penrhyn family -dates back to the Middle Ages.	0:04:28	0:04:33
-They lived in a wooden mansion -on the site of Penrhyn Castle.	0:04:34	0:04:38
-At that time, the family -owned a lot of land.	0:04:40	0:04:46
-It was an important estate.	0:04:46	0:04:48
-A man from Liverpool -called Richard Pennant...	0:04:48	0:04:51
-..married Ann Susannah, -the heiress of the Penrhyn estate.	0:04:51	0:04:56
-The modern Penrhyn family -stemmed from there.	0:04:56	0:05:02
-Richard Pennant took advantage -of his father John's wealth.	0:05:02	0:05:08
-He had made his fortune -from Jamaica's sugar estates.	0:05:09	0:05:12
-Bethesda wouldn't exist -if it wasn't for Jamaica.	0:05:12	0:05:16
-When Richard Pennant -inherited this wealth in 1781...	0:05:16	0:05:20
-..he started excavating -a large hole on Y Fronllwyd.	0:05:21	0:05:26
-That was the start -of the Penrhyn Quarry...	0:05:26	0:05:29
-..that would employ -thousands of men.	0:05:29	0:05:32
-This quarry is unique, and overlooks -both the Douglas and the town.	0:05:33	0:05:37
-If you want a hole, -it may as well be a large one!	0:05:38	0:05:42
-At one time, -3,000 people worked here.	0:05:42	0:05:45
-Elwyn told me about the disagreements -and the many strikes.	0:05:45	0:05:50
-It went from bad to worse -when one particular man took control.	0:05:50	0:05:56
-The son was called -George Sholto Douglas-Pennant.	0:05:56	0:06:00
-When speaking about his son, -the old Lord said...	0:06:00	0:06:04
-.."Don't cross George, -because he'll never forgive you."	0:06:04	0:06:08
-This threat came true...	0:06:08	0:06:13
-..at the end of the century.	0:06:13	0:06:15
-In 1896-97, there was a strike -that lasted for 11 months.	0:06:15	0:06:21
-It preceded the Great Strike -that lasted for three years.	0:06:21	0:06:26
-It was the longest strike -in British trade union history.	0:06:27	0:06:31
-During this strike, -Bethesda was a cauldron of emotion.	0:06:32	0:06:37
-Posters were displayed -in the windows of each home.	0:06:39	0:06:43
-Traitors were excommunicated -from chapels.	0:06:45	0:06:47
-One traitor told an old lady, "I got -a sovereign from Lord Penrhyn."	0:06:48	0:06:53
-"Yes, and it turned you -into a Judas!" she replied.	0:06:53	0:06:57
-Who were the traitors?	0:06:59	0:07:01
-They were the men who broke -the strike and went back to work.	0:07:02	0:07:06
-The windows of some traitors -were smashed.	0:07:07	0:07:10
-The wives of the strikers gathered -in the woods that led to the quarry.	0:07:11	0:07:16
-They jeered and heckled the traitors -as they returned to work.	0:07:16	0:07:22
-For many years, -people were remembered as traitors.	0:07:23	0:07:28
-"Don't trust him, -his grandfather was a traitor."	0:07:28	0:07:31
-The scars of this strike -remain embedded in the soil.	0:07:31	0:07:36
-At the time of the Great Strike, -men worked exceptionally hard...	0:07:38	0:07:43
-..under very difficult conditions.	0:07:44	0:07:46
-They worked in all weathers -on the rock faces...	0:07:47	0:07:50
-..or in the sheds -during the freezing weather.	0:07:50	0:07:53
-The working conditions -was one cause of the strike.	0:07:54	0:07:59
-The Lord didn't move an inch.	0:07:59	0:08:02
-Wages were very poor.	0:08:05	0:08:07
-They battled for a minimum wage, -but it wasn't granted.	0:08:07	0:08:12
-The strike dragged on -and there was no compromise.	0:08:12	0:08:15
-Lord Penrhyn -was a stubborn character...	0:08:16	0:08:18
-..but, apparently, -he was quite a fair employer.	0:08:18	0:08:21
-He built hospitals and schools...	0:08:22	0:08:24
-..on the condition -that workers were obedient.	0:08:24	0:08:27
-If they weren't, -he could get nasty.	0:08:27	0:08:29
-It destroyed the community.	0:08:30	0:08:32
-From that day, neither Bethesda -nor the quarry were the same.	0:08:32	0:08:37
-One important record -tells of people starving.	0:08:37	0:08:42
-They had no support.	0:08:42	0:08:45
-One lady only had crusts -that were soaked in water.	0:08:45	0:08:50
-She roamed the area begging -and received only compassion.	0:08:50	0:08:55
-Nothing that could provide -for her children.	0:08:55	0:08:58
-The local shops were sympathetic...	0:08:58	0:09:02
-..until they were unable -to provide food...	0:09:03	0:09:07
-..as they couldn't afford -to supply their shops.	0:09:07	0:09:10
-This led to many -unfortunate incidents.	0:09:10	0:09:15
-Some of the traitors' wives...	0:09:15	0:09:18
-..had to be accompanied -by the police to the shops...	0:09:18	0:09:23
-..due to the bad feeling -between strikers and traitors.	0:09:23	0:09:28
-As you look at the history -of the strike...	0:09:29	0:09:32
-..you get a feeling -that people wanted to suffer.	0:09:33	0:09:36
-The strike dragged on.	0:09:36	0:09:38
-There was a Calvinistic notion -that suffering is good for you.	0:09:38	0:09:42
-Following the end of the strike -in 1903...	0:09:42	0:09:46
-..came the Welsh Revival of 1904-05.	0:09:46	0:09:49
-That took religious spirit -to another level.	0:09:49	0:09:53
-We only have to roam this area -to see the large chapels...	0:09:53	0:09:57
-..that were very successful.	0:09:57	0:09:59
-The money pumped into the chapels -by the workers...	0:09:59	0:10:04
-..was a large percentage -of their wealth.	0:10:04	0:10:06
-The word Bethesda -means a house of peace.	0:10:07	0:10:10
-That's quite ironic considering -that the turbulent Penrhyn strike...	0:10:10	0:10:15
-..lasted three years.	0:10:15	0:10:17
-The religious revival -soon followed...	0:10:17	0:10:20
-..but the chapel in Bethesda -has been turned into flats.	0:10:20	0:10:24
-It's a strange world.	0:10:24	0:10:26
-.	0:10:26	0:10:26
-888	0:10:31	0:10:31
-888 - -888	0:10:31	0:10:33
-I love touring Wales with Radwm -and hearing local stories.	0:10:33	0:10:38
-The Penrhyn Strike -scarred the area...	0:10:38	0:10:42
-..but it also contributed -to local folklore.	0:10:42	0:10:46
-Elwyn told me that Bethesda strikers -received a Christmas pudding...	0:10:47	0:10:51
-..that weighed two and a half tons -from an English company...	0:10:51	0:10:56
-..to share among the needy.	0:10:57	0:10:59
-A hymn was adapted -to mark the occasion.	0:11:00	0:11:03
-"We had in Bethesda -the best pudding there ever was	0:11:03	0:11:08
-"Neither Young nor Lord Penrhyn -knew of it before it came	0:11:08	0:11:14
-"It was a black coloured pudding	0:11:15	0:11:17
-"The best any living being -has tasted."	0:11:17	0:11:20
-To be sung to the tune Wyddgrug.	0:11:21	0:11:23
-It must have been quite a pudding.	0:11:24	0:11:27
-The hymn proves that the area -had a unique sense of humour.	0:11:27	0:11:31
-Elwyn spoke of one individual -who's remembered by word of mouth.	0:11:31	0:11:37
-Wil Reach was a local character.	0:11:37	0:11:40
-He had an answer for everything.	0:11:41	0:11:44
-He was funny and witty.	0:11:44	0:11:48
-Someone asked him -whether he spoke English.	0:11:48	0:11:50
-"Yes," he said, -"when I lean against a wall!"	0:11:51	0:11:53
-I like the fact that this pub -has hardly changed in a century.	0:11:57	0:12:01
-However, it has some odd features.	0:12:01	0:12:04
-One of those is found -in the snooker room.	0:12:04	0:12:08
-In the early 1960s, Geoffrey, -Christine's father...	0:12:08	0:12:12
-..heard that Joe Davis, -a world-class snooker player...	0:12:12	0:12:15
-..had devised a new game -called snooker plus.	0:12:15	0:12:19
-It was snooker with two extra balls.	0:12:19	0:12:22
-The orange was worth eight -and the purple scored ten.	0:12:22	0:12:27
-The aim was to make the game -more exciting.	0:12:27	0:12:31
-It also meant a bigger -maximum break...	0:12:31	0:12:34
-..210 instead of 147.	0:12:34	0:12:37
-Here we go, Dewi Morris -is going for the 210.	0:12:38	0:12:42
-Foul!	0:12:44	0:12:46
-The area was also home -to the writer Caradog Prichard.	0:13:13	0:13:17
-His first Eisteddfod chair -is here at the Douglas Arms.	0:13:17	0:13:21
-It's very comfortable too!	0:13:21	0:13:23
-I've learnt a lot -about Caradog Prichard.	0:13:25	0:13:27
-He was born in Bethesda. -This was his house.	0:13:28	0:13:31
-He was a journalist in London -with wife Mattie and daughter Mari.	0:13:31	0:13:36
-The residents of Bethesda -inspired his famous work...	0:13:36	0:13:41
-..Un Nos Ola Leuad.	0:13:41	0:13:43
-It's one of the greatest novels -of the 20th century.	0:13:43	0:13:47
-It was inspired by Caradog -Prichard's experiences in Bethesda.	0:13:47	0:13:52
-I spoke to him once when he was -working in Fleet Street in London.	0:13:52	0:13:58
-He said, "Fleet Street is the same -length as Bethesda High Street."	0:13:58	0:14:03
-"It brings dignity to London."	0:14:03	0:14:05
-I wanted to hear an excerpt -from Un Nos Ola Leuad...	0:14:05	0:14:09
-..so I called on one of Wales's -greatest actors, John Ogwen...	0:14:10	0:14:16
-No, not him!	0:14:16	0:14:17
-..to recite an extract -at the Douglas Arms.	0:14:17	0:14:20
-John told me to say that!	0:14:21	0:14:22
-"Johnny South has opened -a boxing club behind The Blue Bell.	0:14:23	0:14:26
-"He has made a ring -out of ropes and railings.	0:14:26	0:14:29
-"The boys learn to box every night -for a shilling a week.	0:14:30	0:14:33
-"Now Gwas Gorlan -has challenged him.	0:14:33	0:14:36
-"Now had been drinking -and heard Johnny South say...	0:14:36	0:14:39
-"..that there'll be a special show -at eight next Thursday.	0:14:40	0:14:43
-"Johnny South will take on -any challenger.	0:14:43	0:14:46
-"Whoever manages a KO against -Johnny South gets ten shillings."	0:14:46	0:14:51
-"I like your South Walian accent. -Please come with me, Huw."	0:14:51	0:14:55
-"No punches were thrown at first.	0:14:56	0:14:58
-"They put out their arms as if -they were scratching their noses.	0:14:58	0:15:02
-"Suddenly, Now's right arm swung -like a sickle cutting brambles.	0:15:02	0:15:06
-"He caught Johnny on his chin -and he fell.	0:15:06	0:15:10
-"One, two, three..." said Frank.	0:15:10	0:15:13
-"But Johnny jumped to his feet -and was dancing around Now.	0:15:13	0:15:17
-"Yes, that was a belter," -said Huw.	0:15:17	0:15:20
-"It's another for the Southerner," -said another.	0:15:20	0:15:23
-"Now Gwas Gorlan -is now called Now Nine.	0:15:24	0:15:28
-"When he was lying on the floor, -Frank was counting above him.	0:15:28	0:15:33
-"After reaching eight, -Frank shouted 'nine' in English.	0:15:33	0:15:39
-"His Nain isn't here, Frank!"	0:15:39	0:15:42
-"He has been Now Nine ever since."	0:15:42	0:15:44
-Oh, John Ogs. I couldn't have done -better myself, but back to Caradog.	0:15:44	0:15:49
-He was a likeable character. -We were great friends.	0:15:50	0:15:53
-I would visit him -at his house in Bethesda.	0:15:53	0:15:58
-He considered returning to the area -after leaving The Telegraph.	0:15:58	0:16:02
-But he was taken ill -and it never happened.	0:16:03	0:16:07
-I also had the extraordinary honour -of organizing his funeral.	0:16:07	0:16:12
-Listen to this.	0:16:15	0:16:17
-In the past, we used pounds, -shillings and pence.	0:16:18	0:16:21
-In the 1970s, this changed -in every region of Britain.	0:16:21	0:16:25
-Lord Penrhyn knew full well -that Bethesda people are stubborn.	0:16:25	0:16:30
-It's no surprise that the Douglas -Arms refused to be decimalized.	0:16:31	0:16:35
-Richard Morris Jones -was a journalist at the time.	0:16:35	0:16:38
-He visited the pub to interview -Geoffrey, Christine's father.	0:16:39	0:16:44
-Hello. I'll have a pint -of dark ale, please.	0:16:44	0:16:49
-It's a lovely day, isn't it?	0:16:49	0:16:50
-It's a lovely day, isn't it? - -Wonderful.	0:16:50	0:16:52
-Two and three, sir.	0:16:53	0:16:54
-Two and three, sir. - -Here's 50p.	0:16:54	0:16:56
-I remember interviewing Geoffrey -at the Douglas.	0:16:56	0:16:59
-We had a lot of fun -because of his determined attitude.	0:16:59	0:17:04
-He was convinced that decimalization -would not work.	0:17:04	0:17:08
-Half a crown, a crown, -ten shillings.	0:17:09	0:17:13
-You've got a big day tomorrow.	0:17:14	0:17:16
-Why? What's happening?	0:17:16	0:17:17
-Why? What's happening? - -The change to decimalization.	0:17:17	0:17:20
-We're not changing.	0:17:20	0:17:21
-We're not changing. - -What do you mean?	0:17:21	0:17:23
-We're not changing -- it isn't essential.	0:17:23	0:17:26
-I thought it was totally wrong.	0:17:27	0:17:29
-Why?	0:17:29	0:17:31
-Why? - -The original system was much better.	0:17:31	0:17:34
-Won't you find it odd -that the Douglas Arms in Bethesda...	0:17:34	0:17:38
-..is the only place in Britain -that isn't decimalized?	0:17:38	0:17:42
-I doubt we'll be the only place.	0:17:42	0:17:44
-We're not odd, -but we'll keep going as normal.	0:17:45	0:17:49
-How did the old money work?	0:17:49	0:17:52
-How did the old money work? - -It was very simple.	0:17:52	0:17:54
-There were 12 pennies in a shilling -and 20 shillings in a pound.	0:17:54	0:17:58
-And that was that.	0:17:58	0:18:00
-Can you tell me about half a crown?	0:18:01	0:18:03
-Half a crown was two...	0:18:03	0:18:05
-Half a crown was... -a crown was... oh dear...	0:18:08	0:18:13
-Twenty.	0:18:13	0:18:14
-Twenty. - -No, it was 12 and a half pence.	0:18:14	0:18:18
-There were eight half a crowns -in a pound.	0:18:18	0:18:21
-Eight times 12 is 96, -plus four equals 100.	0:18:21	0:18:24
-How would your father ask for 20p?	0:18:24	0:18:26
-How would your father ask for 20p? - -Four shillings.	0:18:26	0:18:29
-If you gave him a 50p, which would -have been ten shillings...	0:18:29	0:18:34
-..you would get six shillings -of change, which was 30p.	0:18:34	0:18:38
-You've lost me already!	0:18:38	0:18:40
-Am I stupid or what? -They're still at it today.	0:18:40	0:18:44
-We never change our prices -by less than 5p or a shilling.	0:18:44	0:18:49
-That would have been a huge rise -years ago.	0:18:49	0:18:52
-We don't deal -with two pence or three pence.	0:18:52	0:18:57
-A pint is 2.75 -or two pounds and 15 shillings.	0:18:57	0:19:01
-Lager is more expensive at 2.80...	0:19:02	0:19:05
-..or two pounds and 16 shillings.	0:19:06	0:19:08
-Do you regret doing it?	0:19:09	0:19:10
-Do you regret doing it? - -No, not at all.	0:19:10	0:19:13
-Someone had to oppose -these idiotic changes.	0:19:13	0:19:16
-Thank you very much. -I'll take these three florins.	0:19:16	0:19:21
-That's seven and six, -seven and nine.	0:19:21	0:19:23
-We'll see what happens from Monday, -Mr Davies.	0:19:24	0:19:26
-Thank you and cheers.	0:19:27	0:19:29
-It's great that they still respect -the old coinage at the Douglas.	0:19:30	0:19:35
-I didn't realize that this area -had such a wealth of history.	0:19:35	0:19:40
-There's more to Bethesda -than Maffia Mr Huws.	0:19:40	0:19:43
-Believe it or not, -John is still propping up the bar!	0:19:43	0:19:48
-If we look at the popular culture -from recent years...	0:19:49	0:19:53
-..Tynal Tywyll, Maffia Mr Huws -and Super Furry Animals...	0:19:53	0:19:56
-..were all inspired by Bethesda.	0:19:57	0:19:59
-Idris Foster, the 20th century -Welsh scholar, is also from here.	0:19:59	0:20:04
-We should take pride -in the fact that Bethesda exists.	0:20:05	0:20:09
-Yes, John. It boasts -a wonderful tradition of music...	0:20:09	0:20:13
-..and it's set to improve -with the arrival of Radwm.	0:20:14	0:20:17
-The song at the Douglas -is about another quarrying town.	0:20:17	0:20:23
-# I'm going back -to Blaenau Ffestiniog	0:20:23	0:20:27
-# Catching the first train -out of town	0:20:27	0:20:30
-# I'm going back -to Blaenau Ffestiniog	0:20:31	0:20:34
-# Because it's my seventh heaven	0:20:35	0:20:38
-# Wales, come as one -to listen to my song	0:20:39	0:20:42
-# Something small -is really worrying me	0:20:42	0:20:46
-# Living in Swansea -is getting on my nerves	0:20:46	0:20:50
-# And I'm leaving -for the hills at dawn	0:20:50	0:20:53
-# I'm going back -to Blaenau Ffestiniog	0:20:53	0:20:57
-# Catching the first train -out of town	0:20:58	0:21:01
-# I'm going back -to Blaenau Ffestiniog	0:21:01	0:21:04
-# Because it's my seventh heaven	0:21:05	0:21:08
-# Mrs Jones, take a letter -and write this quickly	0:21:08	0:21:12
-# I'm totally fed up of this town	0:21:12	0:21:15
-# I've closed the windows -and washed the dishes	0:21:16	0:21:19
-# And the furniture is neat -and in their place	0:21:20	0:21:23
-# I'm going back -to Blaenau Ffestiniog	0:21:23	0:21:26
-# Catching the first train -out of town	0:21:26	0:21:29
-# I'm going back -to Blaenau Ffestiniog	0:21:30	0:21:33
-# Because it's my seventh heaven	0:21:34	0:21:37
-# The Eisteddfod was in the north -and then in the south	0:21:38	0:21:43
-# The Court were decide where to go	0:21:43	0:21:45
-# Gwyndaf yelled to the crowd -"Where is the next Eisteddfod?"	0:21:45	0:21:49
-# They heard a tender voice -shouting these words	0:21:49	0:21:53
-# I'm going back -to Blaenau Ffestiniog	0:21:53	0:21:57
-# Catching the first train -out of town	0:21:57	0:22:00
-# I'm going back -to Blaenau Ffestiniog	0:22:01	0:22:04
-# Because it's my seventh heaven	0:22:04	0:22:07
-# The man who pays the harpist -is calling for the song	0:22:08	0:22:11
-# The man who plays the music -has his fun	0:22:11	0:22:14
-# Because I am the harpist, -you have to follow	0:22:14	0:22:18
-# So come and join with me, -once again	0:22:18	0:22:22
-# I'm going back -to Blaenau Ffestiniog	0:22:22	0:22:25
-# Catching the first train -out of town	0:22:26	0:22:29
-# I'm going back -to Blaenau Ffestiniog	0:22:29	0:22:33
-# Because it's my seventh heaven, -once again	0:22:33	0:22:36
-# I'm going back -to Blaenau Ffestiniog	0:22:37	0:22:39
-# Catching the first train -out of town	0:22:40	0:22:43
-# I'm going back -to Blaenau Ffestiniog	0:22:44	0:22:47
-# Because it's my seventh heaven #	0:22:47	0:22:53
-CHEERING AND APPLAUSE	0:22:57	0:23:00
-I enjoyed that gig.	0:23:05	0:23:08
-"I went for a stroll to the Gogs -and had fun with the girls and hogs	0:23:09	0:23:14
-"At the Douglas Arms, -I became Liszt and Brahms	0:23:14	0:23:17
-"With a gang of nice blokes -and John Ogs!"	0:23:17	0:23:20
-Goodnight.	0:23:21	0:23:22
-All together...	0:23:22	0:23:24
-# Lleucu Llwyd, you are beautiful	0:23:24	0:23:29
-# Lleucu Llwyd, -you're worth the world to me	0:23:29	0:23:34
-# Lleucu Llwyd, you're an angel	0:23:34	0:23:39
-# Lleucu Llwyd, -I love you, you, you #	0:23:40	0:23:46
-S4C subtitles by Tinopolis	0:23:52	0:23:54
-.	0:23:54	0:23:54

Douglas Arms, Bethesda Straeon Tafarn

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Cyfres 2010

Straeon Tafarn

Y Ring, Llanfrothen

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