Big Strong Man
Some might say that the Irish bards are prone to embellishing the tales they tell. If anyone states the contrary, […]
Some might say that the Irish bards are prone to embellishing the tales they tell. If anyone states the contrary, […]
Also know as “The Wind” or “The Belle of Belfast City”, this is a popular childrens’ song in Ireland, usually
It’s early morning, a lad is about to set off on a journey that will keep him away from his
Kathleen Mavourneen Read Post »
The Irish Rover is the name of a fabled ship, 27 in masts and with enough storage to a few
A dramatic story of what seems to be a doomed ocean rescue. It also makes a fine sing-along – I
A tale about a young girl who runs off with her gypsy lover. Her father pursues the two only to
Another song about Irish emigrating to the United States, but a bit more on the livelier side than Danny Boy.
Goodbye Mrs. Durkin Read Post »
Written by the wonderful Steve Earle, who’s known to dabble in Irish Folk music once in a while. While not being
One might be surprised by the title of this song, considereing how many Tidy Town Awards are handed out in
The English songwriter Frederic Weatherly wrote the lyrics to Danny Boy and set them to music using the tradition Irish
The unofficial anthem of Dublin City. If you’re ever in the Irish Capital, make sure to visit her statue!
Molly Malone (Cockles and Mussels) Read Post »
This is a traditional religous song written in the Irish language.
Céad Míle Fáilte Romhat Read Post »
This song was written in 1913 by James Royce Shannon which I mostly remember from listening to old Bing Crosby records.
Too-ra-loo-ra-loo-ral (That’s an Irish Lullaby) Read Post »
This is a version of an Old Irish Blessing composed by Denes Agay. It’s originally for a SATB choir, but
Old Irish Blessing – Denes Agay Read Post »
This here’s a song originally entitled “Isle of Innisfree” (Dick Farrelly) but using the poem “If” by Rudyard Kipling for
If – Rudyard Kipling / Isle of InnisfreeRudyardIf – Rudyard Kipling / Isle of Innisfree Read Post »