Mary Jane Lamond ("Dómhnall Mac 'Ic Iain")

Mary Jane Lamond is a Canadian folk musician who performs renditions of traditional Gaelic folk songs from Cape Breton Island. This song, "Dómhnall Mac 'Ic Iain", is recorded in "Suas e!" (1997).
[Este videoclip, elaborado por Innisfree1916, contiene imágenes de Nova Scotia (Canadá) y de Ireland.]

Category:

Music

Tags:

• Mary
• Jane
• Lamond
• folk
• music
• Canada
• Nova
• Scotia
• Cape
• Breton
• Scottish
• Gaelic

[Innisfree1916]

This song is in Scottish Gaelic, not Irish.

[omegamcflee]

Im from scotland and I feel ashamed that I cant speak my own beautiful language... Blame the english! ;)

[Onlydreamin1959]

Bueatiful video and a wonderful song. Too bad so many Canadians don't recognize the heritage of their music. Thanks for posting this.

[canadianskye1964]

AWESOME!

[scandawarrior]

@Onlydreamin1959 Tis true, every time I went to Canada I always had a Mary jane cranked going over the bridge

[Murdoc2Dbabe]

@omegamcflee blame the romans, english is a combination of english gaelic and latin

[muchoudh]

@omegamcflee Come to meet your bro's and sis's on this side of the pond - they have a University that teaches in Gaelic in Baddeck Cape Breton.

[tpjl25]

@Innisfree1916

It's actually sung in Cape Breton Gaelic, unique to Canada.

[videofan006]

Hi friends, I am Polish Canadian. We Poles, as well as Canadians always felt this special connection in our hearts with Scots. Perhaps it is due to history - we both suffered greatly form our neighbours. Poland was three times parted by foreign powers in last three centuries. Over million of Poles left their country forever then, but for all this time most of them remembered their language, tradition and history. Do the same. Do it for your children, teach them all about who they are - be free.

[jabamelkadze1]

respect celts' and gaelic culture. It looks like the iberian-caucasian one!

[dissonantsonorant]

Start learning. Now. It's a learning curve to be sure, but it's not impossible.

[RealCanuckian]

Hey Ji8m. I can't agree more. Irish, Scots and the Acadian dialect should be taught in schools. I stopped taking French in school, not because of of my inability to learn it, because of the difference between that spoken in school and that spoken in Claire or the Pubnicos.

Unfortunately for Maritimers, we have poor economies and an inability to pay for courses directly related to East Coast culture. Oh, and we cant forget the MicMac.

[jim1649]

@Onlydreamin1959 i fully recognize my roots and culture lol im scots irish and french my great grand parents use to speak gealic give me a set of spoons and some pipes and were in buisness lol