Added: 3 years ago
From: machree01
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  • Love dancing to this song :')

  • Maura O'Connell has a beautiful voice! I love her singing! I like that dress she's wearing in this "My Irish Molly O" video! I commented on that dress when I saw her at the Cleveland Irish Festival in July 2010 and she said that she was forced to wear it for this video. I told her that I like the cloth the dress was made from and she said that it's 100% cotton. She said that dress is very comfortable for her to sing in. I have the De Dannan Collection CD with her singing "My Irish Molly O" on.

  • One of my favorite "Irish" folk songs. Love it!

    Pat

  • love it as i love my border collie-Molly.

    Danny

  • Very playful song:-))

  • Ahh! 

  • it was released in 1982

  • @lovestwilightxxx Jerome's father, Patrick Flannery, arrived in Orange County, NY from Tipperary, in the 1850s. Patrick married a Dublin native named Mary Donnellon in Newburgh, NY in 1857. Jean Schwartz was born in Budapesst, Hungary. His family moved to New York City when he was 13 years old. In 1901 he started working with William Jerome.

  • Lovely rendition of the old classic.

  • Very lovely rendition of the old classic

  • The song is a product of the American "Stage Irish" style of the early 20th century; such songs very often include tags such as "acushla" and "machree", which essentially were thrown in for flavour by professional songwriters who as often as not were far from being Irish themselves. De Dannan first released the song on their album "Star-Spangled Molly" (1981)

  • its called my IRISH molly?

  • this is my babys cousins favorite song she even learned how to use a radio to hear this song

  • It was film in Bantry House Co. Cork, in 1982.

  • Sounds like an English music hall song to me, with some little Irish twiddles thrown in. Does anyone know the origin of the song?

  • It was Written in 1905, with lyrics by William Jerome and music by Jean Schwartz, on Tin Pan Alley in America.

  • Thanks. I suppose it would be more correct to say that English music hall songs sound like Tin Pan Alley ones. Great song.

  • @machree01 Didn't Frank Harrison have the first popular version?

  • @ScudEast2 you could be right, it doesn't sound like an irish tune, chances are it was written in america, by Irish and English who settled there and a mix of the two music styles came up with that - having said that i could be completely wrong

  • Brilliant, Up the Irish!

  • Wonderful song and great performance! I envy you Irish................. ;-)

  • grass looks greener on the other side

  • Ah! Maura one of my favourite singers.

  • What a fantastic voice . Always was my favourite irish female, since i saw her in (siamsa cois lee) in the 80,s

  • love this song...god bless the emerald isles....check out the dubliners zoological gardens...

  • De Dannan at their best. Beautiful. You'll search hard to find a set of pipes like that!

  • oh god the bones in there are just perfect!

  • Love this song - thanks for posting.

  • Fantastic Music

    Just Loved those old Irish Song's

  • Young Maura O'Connell from Ennis,County Clare ~~~ Up The Banner ♥

  • Great song Decky, thanks.  (have they got a recording I can find?) rex

  • Great Song and Vedio

  • Thanks for the comment.

  • Great footage. Great song & Great Band. ***** :-)

  • They were a brilliant, in song and music, thanks for the comment.

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