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From: vaple21
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  • im 15 years old and i cant stop crying because this piece of music is beautiful and it makes me so sad that much more music like this is lost due to 800 years of english destruction of irish tradition! padraig pearse was right gaelige is the heart and soul of ireland!!! and i for one am making it my main purpose in live to become fluent in my home language!! fada beo in Éirinn.

  • proud to be irish

    

  • Comment removed

  • Gráinne O'Malley is coming over the sea,

    Armed warriors along with her as her guard,

    They are Irishmen, not French nor Spanish...

    And they will rout the foreigners!

  • May it please the King of Miracles that we might see,

    Although we may live for a week once after,

    Gráinne Mhaol and a thousand warriors...

    Dispersing the foreigners!

  • Marvelous.

  • Hi,

    What means the title of the song ? What does it talk about ?

  • @killucru The title translates to "Oro, you're welcome home." It's a political song. As for the meaning or lyrics, the song is Óró sé do bheatha 'bhaile

  • @PhilanVortex ok, thanks !

  • every thime I heard this I think of home the green grass, Guinness my mother and father. I left last year to move to New Zealand . Lets rem our history but move on and just live life.......

  • sad to think hes most likely dead now :(

  • @acdcfan0100 Dudley Kane, aka Darach Ó Catháin, passed away in 1987.

  • @lyhneniels shame :(

  • The English need to leave Ireland!

  • For Christ's sake..if you Loyalists, Protestants, or plain wankers, whatever you want to be called, would just stay off Irish YouTube music videos, that would be greatly appreciated. We love are music, our religions, our nation...we are they masters of musical influence worldwide, and warfare for freedom as well. We are known as the nicest, most welcoming people, as said by tourists, so we'll respect you if you respect our music. Forget ye'r political fights...Go Sabhála Dia Éire cried they all.

  • Huh, I can just taste the potatoes

  • @apincle Ignorant sow

  • @TheBarrackbuster gallowglass have their origins with norse settlers of N ireland and Western Scotland ....know yer history...some scottish clans are from norse roots laddie

    soar alba

  • @TheBarrackbuster I am unaware of that fact therefore you are wrong, because I am solipsistic. Anything I don't know does not exist.

  • this song makes me want to learn gaelic.even though my relatives came form ireland and settled in the south this language was lost in my family.

  • love this song,especially this version, sinead's version is very well done,but it's also nice to hear it traditionally done,and this is my favorite so far. don't understand why everyone has to always fill up the comment section with all the political jibber jabbing, feel it would be much more useful to fill it up with comments concerning the song,or the artist. this is a song about Grace O'Mally , keep it relevant please

  • This is my grandad, i am Darac Keane... I wanted to post on this video to Pay respects to him :( and now he will be re-united with my grandma :'( RIP Grandad

  • My Grandmother sang this song when my grandfather passed when he was being carried thrugh dooneen on his wagon with his horse pulling slowly on the cobble stone road. Irish Travellers have a really rich culture dont know why people just see the bad in us

  • I'm Irish-American. Stuff like this makes me so proud.

  • such a moving song 

  • I mean seriously, England was one of the last places in Europe to be Christianized- and who brought it?- The Irish and the Romans. It's not all so simple. I consider the English and the Irish to be cultural brothers, and I get a little tired of all these absolutist identity games.

  • Everyone culture thinks they're the toughest, most resilient culture on earth. The Celtic mortal enemies, the English, survived 1000 years or something of constant invasion and colonization from half the major civilizations in Europe, the Jews endured more than twice that amount, and outright slavery too, African Americans and Native Americans endured shorter but tripley intense brutalization. Stop romanticizing. This is a lovely bit of singing.

  • Wonderful song

  • Comment removed

  • terrorism from the new IRA has sadly made any chance of independance for northern ireland minute

  • And I would like to say, that Ireland is the best country in the world. And the irish people are the friendliest in the world.

    I hope, my english is correct. :-S

    :-)

  • @PyrofanaticCrew yoyur grand, your english is better than most of us Irish. :P 

  • @MattiusIV  Yeha! :D

  • Tiocfaidh ar la!

    Best wishes from Germany... Up the 'RA!

  • It's beautiful.

  • The old bhoy puts pride and rebellion against an alien nation! Eire Bua!

  • iontach :)

  • 5 english faggots dislikes. >:(

  • Seriously?  You can't understand one word. Plus look how he spells stuff. Hammered!

  • @toner1000 Ya know hes singing in Irish right? Hes a native Irish speaker and the sean nós style goes along with that which can be hard to understand... I can understand him grand, and I honestly dont think hes drunk at all!! Absolutely beautiful

  • @toner1000 i understand him perfectly

  • This guy is HAMMERED! Hilarious.

  • @toner1000 What?? No hes not!

  • good for you! most authentic sounding i've heard! i give it a ten!

  • @Thrawn6211 What msugrappler says is true. the Scots Irish who emigrated to the US to settle the Shenandoah Valley and elsewhere were of Scots presbytarian stock abd were instrumental in the oppression of the native Irish during the plantation of Ulster. As a Scot born of an Irish father with 3 out of 4 Irish grandparents, I can tell you that we identify ourselves as Irish Scots. The difference is not merely semantic. It represents two different and, in the past, antipathetic communities.

  • Beautiful :')

  • Brilliant, just brilliant....oh and the dislikes... no style, no class and no respect!

  • Purest of the pure! What a great representation of the island area(area in Connemara where he was born). This man was from Maimin and the locals should be so proud to have such an integral part of the tradition coming from their own village. What a star!!!

  • Yeats put it best "Romantic Ireland's dead and gone"

  • Danny Boy is correct? How do you mean? It's original name is 'The Londonderry Air'.

  • This song clearly displays our Irish spirit; to carry on regardless, despite war, famine, recession and the tough times we endure every day. We should destroy the negative thoughts and allow the positive ones to prosper.

    when you've music in you, you're hearing music always.

  • Maith thu! One of my favorite versions of what is a very old song. It has always had a "political" aspect, long before Pearse adapted it for Sinn Fein. Grainne Mhaol ni Mhaille, the famed female pirate of Elizabethan times, was a folk hero to many of the native Irish, and in their minds, eventually came to be identified with the land, and this song. (The air also served for "Searlas Oig, a mhic Righ Sheamais" an Irish Jacobite air of 1745-6.)

  • lovely song of ireland....

  • i love this, sounds awesome x

  • nuair a éisteacht leis an amhrán seo, go háirithe nuair atá sé á chanadh i sean nόs dhéanann sé dom chomh bródúil as a bheith Gaeilge, is féidir Dia na hÉireann agus tá sé daoine !

  • Beautiful. Tabhair grá go deo Éireannach! Caith do shaol gan eagla.

    I'm Irish, and Dannyboy is correct. We are the most resilient, toughest people. Our culture has been through much heart ache, sorrow... and yet we continue on with growth and pride!

    Be proud of who you are and where you come from, no matter if it be German, Russian, black, white or purple. Stand up for yourself and show respect to history.

  • @samohickey Shame that Danny Boy was written by an Englishman of Scots Gaelic descent. :-/

  • @samohickey Purple?

  • @samohickey fuck that man i draw the line at purple people, to hell with purple people, Tiochfaidh ar la!

  • @samohickey Londonderry Air is the only correct way to say it actually. Ulsterman.

  • @folwert freederry mate

  • @folwert free derry all the way u no u cant get enough of irish culture thats y ur on this vid

  • @samohickey Well start a war with the United States then.. An the Irish are white, an sorrow, well that's the beer talking, then you lose as many soldiers as the United States has then you can talk about sorrow.. From The Irish American...

  • @samohickey those purpleoids really are motherfuckers, though.

  • I´m Serbian born in Germany and I listen to all kind of Music since I can Remember.

    The Irish Folk is one of my Favs. I´ve startet with about 11 years to listen a Irish Folksinger with Guitar and his Voice ...sadly I cant remember his Name ; (

    It was the Time of Cassettes an Walkman ;) and all the Way to Serbia (about 12h driving) my Walkman was runnin ,and every evening when I was going to sleep :) It was a magical Time and i´ll never stop listening to this poetic Music. Irish FTW

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  • @MrRobbell

    You might be thinking of Paul Brady

  • 5 people must not respect the ancient ways of celtic music

    I LOVE THE SONG BTW

  • up the ra!

  • @MICKYMAVYT..Nothing got to do with the RA son

  • @Irishd180 actually bhoy this is a political song,and does indeed have much to do with the struggle for national liberation; united and free, the way our ancestors and god intended.

    Beir Boa

  • Up the RIRA/CIRA/ONH

  • I like how in the final Curfa he uses the old Jacobite lyrics: "B'fhearr liom tú ná céad bó bhainne."

  • @BodhranDan yeah must be old version cause many verses are irrelevant to padraig pearse's version

  • happy halloween at its homeland ireland

  • Great song, the tune was from an old Scottish Jacobite song with new lyrics from Padraig Pearse .

  • Just think....this man probably has memories of his father singing this song around the home when he was just a boy, and maybe sometimes he would join in the chorus himself....history lives...

  • @deathbybagpipes Now he has grandchildren of his own who are in front of the tv singing along to Lady Gaga.

  • @jaysteinbourg Aye, more than likely, a shame that it is.....

  • The Irish are fighters. They don't get submissive

  • Truely Beaitiful !

  • It's the tune to Drunken Sailor !!

  • You can tell that he feels the song because he closes his eyes when singing.

  • The Irish sing like angels, you can just hear the fiddles and flutes in his voice! Its just amazing! THANK GOD I'M PART IRISH!!! IF YOUR LUCKY ENUF TO BE IRISH, YOUR LUCKY ENUF!!!-(Irish proverb)

  • Amazing. Makes me think of a small rural house away in the west, waking up to the sweet, sweet scent of a fresh turf fire and the smell of cooking scones.

    Man, I'm so prod to be Irish listening to this.

  • I'm sure that when the English armies first entered Ireland they didnt know what to make of the Lingo the Paddys were speaking. They must have thought they had sailed the wrong way and ended up in Norway, ha ha.

  • @Sixalienasa In the Middle Ages the early English settlers of the Dublin Pale actually started marrying Gaelic women and speaking Gaelic to trade with the locals, but then a law was passed that prohibited this cultural blending and so the decline of Gaelic. A shame though as Gaelic is a splendid language and the Irish should carry on its legacy no matter what.

  • @Zeebrugge1918 Thanks for the info, I do believe that the Paddys have a very convincing influence on anyone they come into contact with. They are great persuaders. So in order for the English not to be overtaken by the Paddys they have to make sure that they are otherwise engaged. I guess its up to the individual to learn and speak his or her language and keep it current.

  • I'm glad to be part Scots-Irish, music like this really sends a tingle down your spine.

  • @Thrawn6211 Normally if you're "part Scots-Irish", whatever that's supposed to mean, you wouldn't be too fond of this song.

  • @broigheall That means my family comes from both Scotland and Ireland. I'm fond of this song because I'm part Irish. I live in America, so the whole thing between Scottish people and Irish people doesn't matter to me.

  • @Thrawn6211 That isn't what Scots-Irish means. Scots-Irish has a specific meaning: the descendants of the Scotsmen, mostly Presbyterians from the lowlands, who were settled in Ulster in an effort to pacify Ireland. What broigheall means is that this is a Jacobite song that was later turned into a Republican song. Most Scots-Irish were Williamites then later Unionists. Not all, but a large majority.

  • @msugrappler Well, I have been told my ancestors are Scots-Irish, thanks for the info

  • @Thrawn6211 are you Scot-Irish planted in Ulster after Cromwell had his bit or a Scottish man whom family comes from working the Irish fields?

  • @Drunkgrenadier Before Cromwell

  • @Thrawn6211 dont mean to be a dick but scots-irish aka the protestant, royalist are historically the enemys of this music.

  • @hoodiefied808 I'm not taking sides, I'm part Scottish and part Irish, my grandmother always said my family was scots-irish, whether or not my blood actually comes from Ulster, or I just happen to be a big Gaelic mutt, only history can tell.

  • @hoodiefied808

    You ignorant scumbag, if you knew anything about Scottish history you would know the most of us hate royalist/loyalist, those traitors have no right to call themselfs Scottish. I'm Scottish and 2nd generation Irish and my family faught the English all their lives and rotted in English jails. Mabye you know of my Grandfather Dominic Behan or his brother Brendan Behan who was jailed for trying to carry out a bombing at liverpool. Would you say that to James Connolly?

  • @misfitstattoo lol rotted in english jails,quite rightly by the sound of it ,trying to carry out bombing in liverpool,your slagging off the hundreds of thousands of scots who fought against napoleon, the kaiser and adolf hitler most scots are british,and fought side by side with the english,welsh and irish,as equals scotland did well out of the empire ,with its industry and shipbuilding and engineering etc,irish republicans sided with germany,and hitler,something most scots would be against

  • @TheMightOfTheEnglish Scots where used as cannon fodor throughout all the wars Britain where involved in and have allways had a shit deal when it came to the English up until Maggie Thatcher. Scotland subsidises England so you can fuck off with that shite about Scotland doing well out of the empire.The IRA was full of great heroes who told England to fuck off and get the fuck out of their country, and I don't give one thought about all the English killed at the hands of the IRA.

  • ps my granfather was a scot and his father sought work in english shipyards ,as did tens of thousands of other scots ,and irish come to that, millions of english have got mixed blood of scots and welsh, and irish,

  • @TheMightOfTheEnglish It's not the English people that are the problem its the government that is stifiling our independance, which I have a problem with.

  • @misfitstattoo ,, , how many scots sit in parliament and vote on english things , how many english sit in the scots parliament , having the SNP in charge in scotland is one thing ,voting for full independence is another. theSNP would be the biggest party , unlikely to be outvoted, do you want to live in a one party state were others would never win, what makes you thing independence would be so great anyway , who was it that bailed the bank of scotland out

  • @TheMightOfTheEnglish the british empire like all empires are just a spec on the vast history of time........its how we approach the future that is important imo

  • @TheMightOfTheEnglish

    load of rubbish...power play of politics dictates a party split as soon as is possible.

  • @robin22391 narrow minded nationalists , even if scotland got the oil, it,ll run out in 15 to 20 years time, then what are the scots going to do, the only way portugal,ireland,greece,belgui­m,luxumborg survive,etc, is by cap in hand to europe , scotland will transfer from having a big say in the UK parliament , to having little say in brussels ,most nationalists have been blinded by salmond and his anti english agenda

  • @TheMightOfTheEnglish

    load of crap, that oil will last 100 years and thats not counting the oil that hasnt even been looked for on that shelf....oil prices stay high when you dont find new fields...so they dont look until they need to....even still ireland has just found huge fossil reserves as had england and scotland etc etc etc ....you talk pish

  • @robin22391 the oil will last 20 years or less the existing fields , why do they keep saying dwindling supplies , and britain looking towards russia for future energy supplies , why build nuclear power stations ,if were drenched in oil , that oil piped to scotland ,isnt scottish oil , last time i looked 12 miles was territorial waters , the oil comes way out in the north sea, it was british money that was spent on the exploration etc ,not scottish ,

  • @hoodiefied808

    There are very few loyalists in Scotland and they are hated by all real Scots. Read up on Scottish history before you make ignorant assumptions. Scotland has been fighting the English longer than the Irish. Just as Cromwell pushed the Irish westwards there were the Highland clearances. Robert the Bruce Invaded Ireland in 1315 to free the Irish from the English and the Irish crowned Robert Bruce as High King of Ireland in 1316. So you should some respect for the Scottish.

  • @misfitstattoo one of your scottish nationalists aka sean connery ,snapped up his knighthood like it was  the greatest award ever , hippocrite or what ,scots have fought the english for centuries yes , and england never had it all their own way at all,and suffered many defeats,scots have raided across the border for centuries and invaded, highland scots were mainly defeated by fellow scots more so than english ,and the scottish clearences in the 19th century were done by scottish landowners

  • @TheMightOfTheEnglish Fuck Sean Connery. Bollocks the clearences where done by English landowners read up on you're history. The act of proscription 1746 was an act of the parliment of Britain.

  • @misfitstattoo i said scots irish. as in the ones who colonised the ulster plantation.

    the scots have not been fighting the english longer than the irish i dont no where thats come from.

    the scottish royalty is intermarried with british hence it being part of the united kingdom. sadly the history of scotland helping ireland is a shorter list than the amount of wrong deeds done. infact if it wernt for the orange order (scottish loyalist decendents) ireland would have been whole a long time ago.

  • @hoodiefied808 Fair enough I thought you ment people of half Scottish and half Irish decent; albeit, the scots have been fighting the English for longer it was Robert and Edward the Bruce who inspired the irish celts to fight when the Bruce brought his army over to Ireland, you can look into it and if you find something that contradicts that then let us know.

  • @hoodiefied808 Unfortunate for those that feel that way.

  • @hoodiefied808 Well, fuck you.

  • @hoodiefied808 yep correct thast why the pipes were banned in Scotland after the 1745, along with wearing a kilt etc (look it up and prove me wrong). and Orangemen have the cheek to play bagpipes cheeky fuckers.

  • This is the most definitive version on the net 

  • hearing him sing this song remids me of when my uncle sang it to the first time in belfast

  • Tiocfaidh Ár Lá

  • There are versions of this song-one of Grainnes castle near my family home at the top of Lough Mask is named Caislean na Coileach. ( I think its Coileach) or Castle of the rooster. Local legend has it that Grace was turned into a rooster, and can still be heard roosting on the island within the csatle precincts. , so they say...

  • For one of the truths about the many lies told about Germany.

    Google:

    The Liberation of the Camps: Facts vs. Lies by Theodore J. O' Keefe.

    If you want facts that go against all the other lies go to Institute for Historical Review (ihr.org) and click on their archives. Start reading and researching.

    Germany has been lied to and lied about. The proof is all there and documented.

  • love how all americans think they are irish

  • @privatejizzmiester94 I might have Irish(Cork/Limerick) roots but I know my place in the world. I am an American national that will never change. I keep from being a true plastic paddy by reading history and the news but I know no matter what I will always be called a plastic paddy.

  • @Drunkgrenadier - I'm right there with you. My grandmother was a Northern Irish Catholic and moved to the US to start a new life with her husband. I am very proud of my Irish heritage, I read the history, the mythology (Cattle Raid of Cooley, Fenian Cycle, all that jazz), play Irish folk music, and I am even in the process of learning to speak Gaelige. But, no matter how hard we try, we will always be labeled as plastic paddys. All we can do is keep on singing. Éireann go Brách

  • @4DFilmz

    Heh, we could make some more Irish speaking townships(which we have a few in the US to date). Have them come over and say "look at those plastic paddys". lol

  • @privatejizzmiester94 probbaly because alot of them are

  • this really is amazing...young poeple need to see this. Its almost like looking back in time...if your Irish (speaking for americans) this is what your great grandparents used to hear at the pub

    ...wish i was there...great stuff!

  • @usulkane young people don't need to see this! older people need to get out more and see the young people outside the Gweedore getting a smoke absolutely plastered roaring at the top of thier voice "Níl sé ina lá, níl a ghrá,

    níl sé ina lá is ní bheidh go maidin,

    níl sé ina lá is ní bheidh go fóill,

    solas ard atá sa ghealaigh."

    Irish is still alive and to those who say it's dying, I say; there's too many people making sure it's not!

  • Such a beautiful song, and Gaelic is a wonder language and it is a shame that the Irish were forced to rid themselves of it due to us bloody Brits...i should love to learn it :)

  • @VJVE1945 :we werent all forced to speak english... Im 15 and fluent in irish

  • @keon850 r u in an all irish skool ?? im irish nd im nt lyyk

  • Ich bin stolz drauf halb deutsch, halb irisch zu sein. Erin go Bragh!

  • tiocfaidh ar la

  • From across the sea! I love nothing more then the sound of the Irish language. I'm soon to try to learn it through and through.

  • What dialect of Irish is this? I noticed a few lyrics were different than the standard lyrics you find on the internet, the last chorus for example. Any help appreciated.

  • @AngloSaxonLoyalist Darach Ó Catháin (1922-1987) was born in Maimin, Lettermore, Connemara, but his family moved to Rath Cairn in County Meath when he was 13. Keep in mind that this video is from 1980, so his teeth probably weren't what they were, and this could have affected his articulation. As far as the difference in lyrics, there are infinite versions of this song, only a sliver which can be found on the web.

  • sin corcaigh

  • right nothin against the english but come on you made us proud irish lose our national language most people dont talk it anymore and i dont either i feel sick now becouse i will never get to learn it as much as i could have

  • how do you pronouce the last part of the chorus? the "anois......" part?

  • @0NEVERHIDE0 The last line of the chorus is 'anois ar theacht and tsamhraidh' - now that the summer is coming. Roughly phonetically 'anish air hyacht an tawrig'. Thats the best I can do... varies of course depending where in the country your from.

  • Wow. This language should be spoken more.

  • Comment removed

  • my grandparents spoke gaelic!! god rest their souls!!

  • Shame on you Ireland! English language must not be official language in Ireland. Irishmen should to speak their own language. I understand that English killed people in Ireland because they spoke Gaelige, but we (Serbs) have lived under Turkish occupation for 500 years, but we still speak our BEAUTIFUL Serbian language. I am sorry because of mistakes, but English is my S E C O N D language. A country without language is country without soul! Greetings from Boris B. and Teodora M.-CELTIC Girl

  • hvala - go raibh maith agat

    as an irishman ive long admired the serbs and their culture . Ive visited serbia too , Belgrade , and Irish music is very popular there . Orthodox celts .

    thanks for your comment

  • @zex654 you mentioned Ottoman Turks Occupation on your comment. Why dont you mention about Ottoman Turks treatments towards minorities in the Empire? Do Ottoman Turks forbid language of local people or practing religious or destroy monasties!

    to open cells in your brain search this Mehmed II's Firman on the freedom of the Bosnian Franciscans!!!!

  • @zex654 The English occupied Ireland for nearly a thousand years, so you can't blame people for losing grasp of Gaelic. Also the northern half of Ireland still is part of Britain and so prefer to speak English

  • yes as we say Tír gan teanga tír gan anam. we are stil growing and promoting our language, good for you that after occupation you still speak Turkish, but we are not all that lucky. this comment made me mad, because you have no idea the torture and brutality that irish people went through. out language was suppressed along with our rights but it is stil alive today. so not shame on us!!!

  • Is cuimhin liom foghlaim an amhrán seo ar an scoil le fada fada ó shin. Go hálainn ar fad ♥

  • bi ag cain gaeilge

    an amhranai

  • Why Irish people dont speak this wonderful language? they speak English?

  • @budesliga22

    you see,the seemless tradition of parents passing irish to their spawn was intrruptd,and in places,practically severed. you cant pass it on if you aint got it! consciously deciding to learn irish,in this country as it is now, would only be marginally less difficult than learning french or german,and of far less use in securing employment. Has a magical sound to it tho, gorgeous way of organising the words too

  • I understand now! i am sorry about unfortunate events of past and caused such consequences in Irish people history!

  • He has a native-speaker sound to his voice, much like American Indians do to theirs, somthing that can't be replicated, and the perfect way to tell that this guy is a native speaker.

  • That's for sure, this guy's voice is Irish through and through. The way his Irish sounds you know he's been speaking it since forever.

  • Animated version on my page with sing-along irish subtitles for anyone interested in learning the song!!!

  • Thosaigh mé ag cuineadh nuair a chuala mé an amhrán iontach seo... tá mé cobh ceardeanna go bhfuil mé ó Éire agus go bhfuil mé abailte an Gaeilge a labhairt !

    Amhrán iontach ar fad Darach !

  • iontach maith ar fad, gaelige abu,!!!!!!

  • sinead o'connor sing;s good to this great song .....with words in more info.'\\\\

  • This nowhere near his best work....written by Padraig Pearse, it talks about Grainne Mhaol coming to free Ireland with a huge army. Grainne Mhaol was actually on the English side at the end of the 9 year war!

    Darach O Cathain was our greatest sean nos singer. Listen to his version of Sal Og Rua.

  • @bramstokerful : Grainne Mhaol is actually Grainne O' Malley otherwise known as the pirate queen! do you eve n speak Gaelige?

  • No - the original version was Jacobite. Pearse bastardised the original Catholic Irish Jacobite version and produced a racist, nationalist version. However, he cocked up. Grainne Mhaol was, as keon850 points out, allied with the Protestant English and Pearse turns the Spanish into an enemy (de Valera notwithstanding) whereas the Jacobite version looked to the French and Spanish for help against the oppressors. This version is not as good as the Jacobite version altho' Darach is great!

  • @Jacobitejim Pearse doesn't turn the Spanish into an enemy; rather he says that the earlier Irish attempts to coordinate their risings with the invasions of foreign powers (Felipe, Napoleon) came to naught, and that this time the Irish will rely on their own resources- with help from their brethren living in the diaspora (i.e. Boston!) Sinn Fein- We Ourselves Alone

  • you can really hear the difference in how a native speaker and someone who learned the language sings this one...

  • Yeah, you're so right. I can't speak Irish but I love listening to it and this singer just sounds so much 'richer' in his pronounciation than others.

  • Thats how it sung properly. He has oro se do bheath abhaile released on his album too, the way he sings it in the album is something else aswell, different to this.

  • is grá liom an ceol Ghaeilge!

  • go hálainn, cathain a bhí an clip sin tógtha?

  • Beautiful. Makes this mutt yank (Murphy) want to learn Irish.