That's... actually an interesting concept. Accidentally summoning a god/demon, who's completely chill about it because it's the first time anyone's summoned them in millennia, and they just shrug and join in on the song, possibly summoning their friends on accident. I think we've got a sitcom, here!
Thanks brother but heyy.. That language is still going strong don't worry about that.. They did try to wipe it out but that will never happen.. Go raibh maith agat mo chara
@Nunquam Non Paratus How can I answer someone in Irish??? I'm learning Irish and I don't know how answer: Dia Duit. Ahahhah like, I'm 14 years old and my native language is Portuguese, but I speak English fluently... Now I want to learn Irish... Why??? I don't know why, I love this language
@@MariaMotast The response is 'Dia is Muire duit' :). I don't know Portuguese phonetics, but the English phonetics would be 'deeya is mwirah gwit'. The Irish section on Duolingo is good for beginners!
One of my most favourite songs as Gaeilge, now I can sing the lyrics by heart. Had the honour to visit marvellous Emerald Isle last summer and had a great time. Gave a try to learn Irish and fortunately managed to converse with some folks in Gaelteachta in Aran islands and in Glencolmcille. God bless Ireland and the kindest Irish nation. 26+6=1. Beannachtaí ón Rúis, a chairde linn! 🇷🇺❤️🇮🇪
A totally out of date hate song. Way out of dste for a modern all inclusive Ireland. Its best consigned to the annals of history. No wonder some people are so full of hate and so ignorant listening to drivel such as this😢
English translation: Welcome oh woman who was so afflicted, It was our ruin that you were in bondage, Our fine land in the possession of thieves... And you sold to the foreigners! Oh-ro You're welcome home, Oh-ro You're welcome home, Oh-ro You're welcome home... Now that summer's coming! Gráinne O'Malley is coming over the sea, Armed warriors along with her as her guard, They're Irish themselves, not French nor Spanish, And they will rout the foreigners! Oh-ro You're welcome home (x3) Now that summer's coming! 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! Oh-ro You're welcome home (x3) Now that summer's coming!
@@eimearnic1021 Fuck off you knob, most Irish people don't even speak Irish they speak English. What about all the Irish who sing the rebel songs in English? Don't be such an amadán!
Hello from Portland Oregon USA, I just wanted to thank the people of Ireland for helping the Choctaw Nation out of who I have ancestry too, it really means a lot to me.
A summary of Irish spelling: mh/bh next to a, o or u: w mh/bh next to e, i or at end of word: v s next to a, o or u: s s next to e or i: sh th/sh: h dh/gh next to a, o or u at the start of a word: gargling "ch" sound dh/gh next to e or i at the start of a word: y dh/gh in the middle of a word: ee after an a, u after an o dh/gh at the end of a word: "uh" if after a or ea, "ee" or "ig" (your choice) after ai There is a rule, "caol le caol agus leathan le leathan" (meaning "slender with slender and broad with broad"), which means that the vowels either side of a consonant or a group of consonants will be the same type. a, o and u are broad vowels, while e and i are slender vowels. Vowels and diphthongs/triphthongs: á: halfway between "aw" and an unrounded "o" ái: the same as above, followed by a slight "i' sound ú: oo i: short i a/ai/ea: uh é/éi/éa/ae: ay (as in day) ia: ee-uh ua: oo-uh ao: ay (as in day)/ee (your pick) aí/í/aoi: ee e/ei: e oi: generally an e, sometimes an "eye" eo: rounded o Generally, the first syllable is stressed and the others are unstressed, in which case you can forget about this and just say a schwa (uh). If there is an accent, though, the accented vowels will be stressed and the others will be unstressed, including the first syllable.
Put him in an a bed with the captains daughter Put him in an a bed with the captains daughter Put him in an a bed with the captains daughter Early in the morning
I remember when I first visited Ireland.. I think it was 20th January 2020 so only a few months ago. It was actually my first foreign country to visit and I'm 18 years old ( I mean I was in Slovakia before but that does count since I'm polish xd ) I was only 1 week, staying with my aunts and godmother , they live in Westport for 10 years, just 5 minutes by foot from each other. I fell in love with this country, people and culture, I wanted to live in Norway but since I visited Ireland I changed my mind and I hope that I will live there someday in future
Don't listen to these seonín traitors. American revolution was fought against the Bank of England who collapsed the American colonists' economy, the same happened to the Irish with the Penal Laws after Oliver Cromwell's genocide of Ireland and soon Trevelyan's genocide, or the Great Famine, mockingly called the Potato famine by the British. Trevelyan was the grandson of the Governor of the Bank of England. Just like the French, the Irish were definitely inspired by the American revolution to free themselves from the Bank of England's terrorism.
@@mactoirdealbhaigh7624 Ah good question, it's hard to say relatively, I believe that Britain should obviously be United, I dont think any different the Union flag/jack is a symbol of unity between the peoples of the isles. But I believe English identity also is being shat on, I take pride in the St. Georges cross and it's a real shame that it's considered offensive, out of everyone on the Isles we aren't even allowed to fly our own national flag? While Scotland, Wales and Nrothern Ireland do? It's out of order and disrespectful. I'd probably say both of them have significant meaning and impact. I like them both.😁
@@JPEG785 In Ireland the union jack is a flag of invasion, disunity and destruction, it's the offensive one, throw it on the fire and wrap St George around you and fly it with pride.
@@mactoirdealbhaigh7624 Well it's pretty clear to see why Ireland has a negative view of the flag, it's understandable, but I disagree it is probably the biggest symbol of unity, St. George, St.Andrew and Saint Patrick all fly under it, we won our battles United under one flag, *(distant Irish rebellions noises)*. It is not just a symbol, but to me a problem solver of the dis-unifcation of the British Isles.
Óró 'Sé do bheatha 'bhaile, Óró 'Sé do bheatha 'bhaile, Óró 'Sé do bheatha 'bhaile, Anois ar theacht an tsamhraidh! 'Sé do bheatha a bhean ba léanmhar, B' é ár gcreach tú bheith i ngéibhinn, Do dhúiche bhreá i seilibh meirleach... Is tú díolta leis na Gallaibh! A bhuí le Rí na bhFeart go bhfeiceann, Muna mbíonn beo ina dhiaidh ach seachtain, Gráinne Mhaol is míle gaiscíoch... Ag fógairt fáin ar Ghallaibh! Tá Gráinne Mhaol ag teacht thar sáile, Óglaigh armtha léi mar gharda, Gaeil iad féin is ní Francaigh ná Spáinnigh... Is cuirfidh siad ruaig ar Ghallaibh!
I'm learning Irish... I don't if I should... Like, ppl are telling me they don't even speak Irish anymore and that if I learn, it will be useless... But... I rlly want to learn Irish, it's my goal right now
Mavi Vick Irish is still taught here in schools but not very well but I go to an all Irish speaking school so I’m fluent. It will be quite hard to learn but if you want to go for it!!
@Dylan O Leary ohhhh... Isn't cool to be forced to learn something... But school does it... We are forced to learn English and Spanish just to get a job
@@Eochaidh32 The woman of the song returning as a liberator, Gráinne Mhaol (sometimes known as Grace O'Malley) was chieftain of the Ó Máille clan in the west of Ireland. She is a well-known historical figure in 16th-century Irish history, and is sometimes known as 'The Sea Queen of Connacht', one of the most famous female pirates of all time. In a nutshell, in 1578 Gráinne Mhaol (whose name was already pretty famous at the time) was thrown into the dungeons of Dublin Castle by the local English Governor, but was later released from prison by the English on the pretext of bringing Risdeárd an Iarainn Bourke (Richard-in-Iron, Gráinne's 2nd husband) and his fellow Irish rioters to heel. As soon as she was released, reunited with her husband, Gráinne started plundering English shipping and managed to rout an English army sent to beseige her. The following year Gráinne and Bourke went into rebellion once again to secure their rights (she was accused to be 'nurse to all rebellions in that province for over forty years') Almost 15 years later Elizabeth I imprisoned Gráinne Mhaol's sons and half-brother, forcing Gráinne to negotiate their release. Even though she refused to bow before Elizabeth (as she did not recognise her as the Queen of Ireland), the talks led to the release of her family, under the agreement that Gráinne would stop attacking English ships. Realising the meeting was useless, Gráinne went back to attacking English ships shortly after her departure. Complete timeline: www.graceomalley.com/index.php... Óró, 'sé do bheatha 'bhaile is a traditional Irish song associated with the Jacobite cause (dating to the third Jacobite rising of 1745-6). In the early 20th century it received new verses by the nationalist poet Pádraig Pearse and was often sung by members of the Irish Volunteers during the Easter Rising (April 1916). It was also sung during the Irish War of Independence (1919-1921).
Is Sasanach mé atá ag foghlaim na Gaeilge Tá dlúthchairde agam atá Éireannach mar sin is breá liom do náisiún agus tacaím le poblacht aontaithe na hÉireann
Óró, sé do bheatha abhaile (x3) Anois ar theacht an tsamhraidh Sé do bheatha a bhean ba léanmhar Do bé ár creach tú bheith in géibhinn Do bhúiche bhrea i seilbh meirleach ‘S tú díolta leis na ghallaibh (chorus) A bhuí le rí na bhfeart go bhfeiceam Muna mbeam beo ma dhiaidh ach seachtam graínne mhaol agus míle gaiscíoch Ag fógairt fáin ar ghallaibh (chorus) Tá graínne mhaol ag teacht thar sáile óglaigh armtha léi mar gharda Gaeil iad féin is ní francaigh ná spáinnigh ‘S cuirfidh siad ruaig ar ghallaibh (Chorus x2)
Sang it as a child and a woman. My grandfather left the Old Country in 1901. I try to pass it on to children and grandchildren. Born Ni Gradaigh, will die the same.
![Charles Martel [Song in Frankish] | The Skaldic Bard](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IgFfaY9k1D0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Eminem - Houdini [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/22tVWwmTie8/mqdefault.jpg)
Moral boost +200%
Prussia: armatures *150% discipline intensifies*
Zachary Mohammadi petrol, sugar, paint & matches now that’s a Good Friday night
*Irishness* -400000
Hating the British + 100,000,000,000
Me: Tries to sing this
The Elder God i summoned: *Sings along*
That's... actually an interesting concept. Accidentally summoning a god/demon, who's completely chill about it because it's the first time anyone's summoned them in millennia, and they just shrug and join in on the song, possibly summoning their friends on accident.
I think we've got a sitcom, here!
💀💀💀💀
Lad, whyd ya summon the worst of em, maggie?!
All of the Celtic languages and cultures (Irish, Welsh. Etc )are so pretty someday I will learn one of them.
Erin go brach.
Alba gu brath.
Do Irish
@@gaelicimperial5727 Try Breton it's very beautiful. Bevet Breizh!
Irish were Gaels not Celtic :)
@@firstname1152 the gaels where a different branch of celtic like how Scandinavian is a different branch then germanic
Beatiful language ❤ sad that this language is less using in Ireland now. Greeting from Czech Republic 🇨🇿
Thanks brother but heyy.. That language is still going strong don't worry about that.. They did try to wipe it out but that will never happen.. Go raibh maith agat mo chara
@Kyle U Good luck
Dominik Pospíšil thank you mate
Vskutku :)
Why you Irish left the United Kingdom of Britannia?
The Irish language she is so beautiful
Tbh not really
aye ye lad it truly be don't it o' sorry ye meant BOOMER irish
@@hugebuffman3619 hahahahaha what the hell are you saying?
@Nunquam Non Paratus How can I answer someone in Irish??? I'm learning Irish and I don't know how answer: Dia Duit. Ahahhah like, I'm 14 years old and my native language is Portuguese, but I speak English fluently... Now I want to learn Irish... Why??? I don't know why, I love this language
@@MariaMotast The response is 'Dia is Muire duit' :). I don't know Portuguese phonetics, but the English phonetics would be 'deeya is mwirah gwit'. The Irish section on Duolingo is good for beginners!
Listening to this song makes me want to learn to speak Irish.
For beginners it would be hard to speak our language
I've been learning Irish for 10 years and im still a beginner
@@1845PotatoesDo you learn regularly and do practice?
*irish Gaelic…
One of my most favourite songs as Gaeilge, now I can sing the lyrics by heart. Had the honour to visit marvellous Emerald Isle last summer and had a great time. Gave a try to learn Irish and fortunately managed to converse with some folks in Gaelteachta in Aran islands and in Glencolmcille. God bless Ireland and the kindest Irish nation. 26+6=1. Beannachtaí ón Rúis, a chairde linn! 🇷🇺❤️🇮🇪
They are truly dispersing the foreigners now. Burn those migrant centers to the ground!
A totally out of date hate song. Way out of dste for a modern all inclusive Ireland. Its best consigned to the annals of history. No wonder some people are so full of hate and so ignorant listening to drivel such as this😢
It's a beautiful song. If you don't like it, look up the original version.
Solidarity from america, brothers in arms 🇺🇸🤝🇮🇪
Thanks! Just a correction our flag is 🇮🇪 not 🇨🇮 that's the Ivory Coast's flag
@@cjon6898 woops, both look similar, my apologies
Badass language
I played this on an Irish discord server
Now I'm a moderator
I'ma gonna try that but I dont want to do it on the same server which one
@@yaalikejazz3960 Any server, really.
@@kgb9167Cringe Communist.
English translation:
Welcome oh woman who was so afflicted,
It was our ruin that you were in bondage,
Our fine land in the possession of thieves...
And you sold to the foreigners!
Oh-ro You're welcome home,
Oh-ro You're welcome home,
Oh-ro You're welcome home...
Now that summer's coming!
Gráinne O'Malley is coming over the sea,
Armed warriors along with her as her guard,
They're Irish themselves, not French nor Spanish,
And they will rout the foreigners!
Oh-ro You're welcome home (x3)
Now that summer's coming!
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!
Oh-ro You're welcome home (x3)
Now that summer's coming!
Thanks
Thanks!
@@eimearnic1021 Fuck off you knob, most Irish people don't even speak Irish they speak English. What about all the Irish who sing the rebel songs in English? Don't be such an amadán!
@@eimearnic1021 Shut up you fucking header lol
@@irishkaren69 oh go on home, british soldiers, go on home!
Greetings to ireland From palestine wish I could visit this beautiful country one day
You will Lúna X star 🇮🇪🇵🇸
Luna X star greetings from Ireland 🇮🇪
Sadly wish I could say that to u jkjk u have a pretty country
I'm from Ireland and it's beautiful you should see when you can come cork Dublin and Galway are my favorite places to go in ireland
🇮🇱
greetings from ALBANIA
Teachers in our country can't teach Irish to save their lives
North Ireland?
True that
Im doing my leaving cert this year lads, doing higher level irish. Still only able to speak rudimentary irish. The system is a joke
Hello from Portland Oregon USA, I just wanted to thank the people of Ireland for helping the Choctaw Nation out of who I have ancestry too, it really means a lot to me.
we will attack
Us Irish will always show solidarity to the native American people 💚
Lmao just randomly saw your comment. I'm also from Portland OR.
Eww Portland, dear Irish people as a German-descended-American from the upper Midwest I’m warning you this is not a normal person, don’t engage.
@@Cybernetic800 1000%
This song fr a banger. I remember having to learn this in like 6th class (grade). No regrets. Legendary song. Tiocfaidh ar la
Tiocfaidh ár lá....gure momentu etorriko da, lol
I'm singing this for school. (I live and was born in Ireland) tiocfaidh ár lá deartháireacha
Listening to Irish music on July 4.
*Hating the Brits intensifies even more*
Its musik to help me kill myself to.
FBI Guy Listening to American Music on November 5th *shooting natives intensifies*
@@brycetheplaguedoctor2485 lol good one you stinkin brit. SARATOGA!!!
Blaine McCranie fuck off bruv smh just peave the brits be, it isnt us thats corrupted its the fucking government
Hell yea
Greetings with brotherood from Corsica, we share the same faith, the same struggle.....
Greetings from Armenien highlands
“Irish spelling can’t be *that* bad, right?”
Yungkebab translating word for word form Irish to English dosent work same thing with French
Fack orf
A summary of Irish spelling:
mh/bh next to a, o or u: w
mh/bh next to e, i or at end of word: v
s next to a, o or u: s
s next to e or i: sh
th/sh: h
dh/gh next to a, o or u at the start of a word: gargling "ch" sound
dh/gh next to e or i at the start of a word: y
dh/gh in the middle of a word: ee after an a, u after an o
dh/gh at the end of a word: "uh" if after a or ea, "ee" or "ig" (your choice) after ai
There is a rule, "caol le caol agus leathan le leathan" (meaning "slender with slender and broad with broad"), which means that the vowels either side of a consonant or a group of consonants will be the same type. a, o and u are broad vowels, while e and i are slender vowels.
Vowels and diphthongs/triphthongs:
á: halfway between "aw" and an unrounded "o"
ái: the same as above, followed by a slight "i' sound
ú: oo
i: short i
a/ai/ea: uh
é/éi/éa/ae: ay (as in day)
ia: ee-uh
ua: oo-uh
ao: ay (as in day)/ee (your pick)
aí/í/aoi: ee
e/ei: e
oi: generally an e, sometimes an "eye"
eo: rounded o
Generally, the first syllable is stressed and the others are unstressed, in which case you can forget about this and just say a schwa (uh). If there is an accent, though, the accented vowels will be stressed and the others will be unstressed, including the first syllable.
ARE YOU FOR REAL? since when do french or English say is anim dom or dia duit or baine
NEVER it's not in their dictionary
Put him in an a bed with the captains daughter
Put him in an a bed with the captains daughter
Put him in an a bed with the captains daughter
Early in the morning
I remember when I first visited Ireland.. I think it was 20th January 2020 so only a few months ago. It was actually my first foreign country to visit and I'm 18 years old ( I mean I was in Slovakia before but that does count since I'm polish xd ) I was only 1 week, staying with my aunts and godmother , they live in Westport for 10 years, just 5 minutes by foot from each other. I fell in love with this country, people and culture, I wanted to live in Norway but since I visited Ireland I changed my mind and I hope that I will live there someday in future
God bless Ireland, such a beautiful language that less cultural fools tried to erase.
the perfect song doesn't exi-
When your British class mates bullies you
Once again, the Irish prove they only speak in jibber jabber that we love.
🤣
Nice song, love when Ireland speaks Irish.
Saludos desde Argentina Irish brothers!
You Irish and we Americans have a lot in common In terms of origins!
ERINN GO BRAGH🇮🇪🤝🇺🇸GOD BLESS AMERICA
Not really
definitely not. the only americans that do are the choctaws
Don't listen to these seonín traitors. American revolution was fought against the Bank of England who collapsed the American colonists' economy, the same happened to the Irish with the Penal Laws after Oliver Cromwell's genocide of Ireland and soon Trevelyan's genocide, or the Great Famine, mockingly called the Potato famine by the British. Trevelyan was the grandson of the Governor of the Bank of England. Just like the French, the Irish were definitely inspired by the American revolution to free themselves from the Bank of England's terrorism.
We do in the sense that there are a lot of people in the US with Irish ancestry
Here's the phonetic translation I found from another video. I'm not Irish btw:
Oh-roe shay duh vah-ha wall-ya,
Oh-roe shay duh vah-ha wall-ya,
Oh-roe shay duh vah-ha wall-yaaa,
[everyone] Ah-nish air hawkt un tauw-rEE!
[chorus]
Oh-roe shay duh vah-ha wall-ya,
Oh-roe shay duh vah-ha wall-ya,
Oh-roe shay duh vah-ha wall-yaaa,
Ah-nish air hawkt un tauw-rEE!
1
Shay duh vah-ha uh vahn bah layn-var,
B-Ay air grack too veh EEnn gay-vin,
Do-oo-EEv rah-EE shay-live mare-lawchk...
Iss too deal-tah lesh nah Gah-live!
[chorus]
2
Tah gran-yah wail egg chawkt ar saul-yah
Oh-gulEE ar-muh lay mahr gard-uh
Gayl EE-ad fayn iss nEE Gahl nah spahn-EE...
Iss cur-fee(d) shEE-id roo-ig air Gah-live!
[chorus]
3
Ah vEE leh rEE nah vairt guh veck-ann
Mun-uh mEEn b-yo in-uh jeh-i(d)-ock shawktan
Gran-yah wail iss mEE-leh gahsh-kEE...
Egg foe-gurt fahn air Gah-live!
[chorus]
[chorus again]
2 and 3 are switched
lil riverrr Don't worry I got it covered 👍
URMOMGAYLOL thank you!!!!
he replied omg
rEEEEEEEEEEEE
When you find out you're 5% Irish.
I'm 51% British and Irish.
Didn't ask.
😂😂 My grandmother was born there, so I'm a tad more than 5% 😂😂
Half Irish gang
americans in a nutshell
this beautiful language has to stay
نحن العرب الوحيدين هون
اي صح طيب من وين انت
The all the dislikes are brits
I'm English and i like this song, bit of a stupid generalisation.
@@JPEG785 Just out of interest, which comes first with you the union jack or St George's cross?
@@mactoirdealbhaigh7624 Ah good question, it's hard to say relatively, I believe that Britain should obviously be United, I dont think any different the Union flag/jack is a symbol of unity between the peoples of the isles.
But I believe English identity also is being shat on, I take pride in the St. Georges cross and it's a real shame that it's considered offensive, out of everyone on the Isles we aren't even allowed to fly our own national flag? While Scotland, Wales and Nrothern Ireland do? It's out of order and disrespectful.
I'd probably say both of them have significant meaning and impact. I like them both.😁
@@JPEG785 In Ireland the union jack is a flag of invasion, disunity and destruction, it's the offensive one, throw it on the fire and wrap St George around you and fly it with pride.
@@mactoirdealbhaigh7624 Well it's pretty clear to see why Ireland has a negative view of the flag, it's understandable, but I disagree it is probably the biggest symbol of unity, St. George, St.Andrew and Saint Patrick all fly under it, we won our battles United under one flag, *(distant Irish rebellions noises)*. It is not just a symbol, but to me a problem solver of the dis-unifcation of the British Isles.
Óró 'Sé do bheatha 'bhaile,
Óró 'Sé do bheatha 'bhaile,
Óró 'Sé do bheatha 'bhaile,
Anois ar theacht an tsamhraidh!
'Sé do bheatha a bhean ba léanmhar,
B' é ár gcreach tú bheith i ngéibhinn,
Do dhúiche bhreá i seilibh meirleach...
Is tú díolta leis na Gallaibh!
A bhuí le Rí na bhFeart go bhfeiceann,
Muna mbíonn beo ina dhiaidh ach seachtain,
Gráinne Mhaol is míle gaiscíoch...
Ag fógairt fáin ar Ghallaibh!
Tá Gráinne Mhaol ag teacht thar sáile,
Óglaigh armtha léi mar gharda,
Gaeil iad féin is ní Francaigh ná Spáinnigh...
Is cuirfidh siad ruaig ar Ghallaibh!
The authentic language of Ireland
beautiful song, greetings from Spain
I love how people compare it with different languages and I'm just here like "WHERE DO I LEARN THIS?!"
PeopleCallMeLucifer Duolingo
Ireland
In Ireland maybe? I'm going with my family to London soon but I dunno I think I might wanna go to Ireland just to learn this!
@@banako420 tbf, unless you go to like very rural Galway or something, you won't learn a lot of Irish here
Ireland kinda forgot its language
I love finding a language that simultaneously makes me want to learn it and pull my tongue out
I used to be proud of my English heritage, until I learned who the Black and Tans were. Now I'm proud of my Irish heritage.
When you’re on 2% Irish
Make Ireland united again 🇮🇪
Yasss
@@matheusnunes3729
Tiocfaidh Ár Lá
let Catalonia be free again
@@poltermens2470
No
@@antonimohedanolopez169 lol, double standards eh?
I've always loved this song.
Respect from a Dac (romanian) this song îs s-o beautiful
@Irish Potato Irish potato lol
@Irish PotatoI have learnt that my name means Irish potato farmer that crawls on the floor with depression
Just out of curiosity is your name Matt?
@Irish Potato Yeah but Matthew means Irish potato farmer
@Irish Potato what language do you think I use?
I don't speak Irish but at
1:20 I keep hearing
"And foward find the girl."
I can speak Irish and it means “routing all the foreigners!”
I heard it, no I can't unhear it
Look what you did you monster
@@lauren8470Isnt it Sassenach? Or is that Scottish-Gaelic?
I'm learning Irish... I don't if I should... Like, ppl are telling me they don't even speak Irish anymore and that if I learn, it will be useless...
But... I rlly want to learn Irish, it's my goal right now
Mavi Vick Irish is still taught here in schools but not very well but I go to an all Irish speaking school so I’m fluent. It will be quite hard to learn but if you want to go for it!!
@@lauren8470 Thank youuu!!! I already know some basics and I'm still learning ahhaah
@Dylan O Leary ohhhh... Isn't cool to be forced to learn something... But school does it... We are forced to learn English and Spanish just to get a job
I love this Irish Song😍
This song gives me goosebumps.
I may not be Irish, but i will one day hopefully live in Ireland, but I must say...Im in love.
Listens to this song once
*hatred of Britain intensifies*
I wish Australia would rise up like Ireland against its cultural cringe and love of most things British.
@@yellowpete79 ikr! they totally should!
"No one speaks Irish anymore!1!1"
my Irish teacher that only speaks gibberis- I mean irish: 🍷🗿
Irish, German, Scottish on my fathers side English, German, and cherokee native American on my mothers side
Oh so you're American?
Not ragging on you but with all that culture it's a damn shame you're named Mark Smith.
My paternal grandmother was born in Ireland, and my paternal grandfather was born in Ukraine. I come by my stubborn independent streak honestly. 😂
Good on u I was called half breed sixty yrs or more ago by bitter Welsh neighbour caus dad was Irish mum English I'm. Now 70
Mom side is Irish and Cherokee. And me da is German Irish and Blackfoot Indian.
We're learning this in school plz reply good song
What shall we do with a drunken sailor,
What shall we do with a drunken sailor,
What shall we do with a drunken sailor,
Early in the morning?
Sure thats all fine and all, but its based off of this. Its a war song.
BRITS STEALING OUR MUSIC REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!
Ahhhhhhhhhhh the British stealing our music
Way hay and up she rises
Way hay and up she rises
Early in the mornin
Shave his belly with a rusty razor,
Shave his belly with a rusty razor,
Shave his belly with a rusty razor,
Early in the morning.
it is a good song despite I don't speak irish
yeah I am Russian and I find irish songs good! :D
I am Russian and I speak Irish, it's an awesome language! :D Is teanga aoibhinn í an Ghaeilge!
@@ministr2302wow it is great ! how hard is this language in learning ? :)
Putin is a legend.. Just saying
Ася :3 very hard :( but it’s worth trying! It is a very exotic language for all Europeans because it has a lot of different grammar elements.
Hey, happy Ireland day, Ireland
I love this song
I love this
Ireland needs to be united
I dont think that will happen soon at least
🇮🇪🇮🇪VIVE IRELAND🇮🇪🇮🇪
🇮🇪🇮🇪Tiocfaidh ár lá!🇮🇪🇮🇪
From Ćuprija,SRB🇷🇸
To brate
A pint of beer to a man who can read/pronounce any of it correctly at first attempt
Strangely, I can probably pronounce *after* a pint 😂
I was forced to learn it by my school
@@luvlqur7242Good, Sad you had to learn Sassenach though.
Gaelic is such a beautiful language. I need to learn a few phrases (and commit them to memory).
Beautiful language
I'm irish and scottish american with an array of other ethnic groups but the one language i wish i could lear would be irish Gaelic
This song is very pleasant and nice.
When you wished Disney made an Irish Disney Princess, so you’re doing it yourself by writing a book:
So good
I had the pleasure of listening to the young wulf tones live and they sang this song it was amazing
My freidn and I are deciding to learning Irish and she mentioned this to me cuz she listened to it before.
Hope it goes well!
And how did it go.
It's a political song. Listen to the words. Grace O'Malley is coming over the sea with Irishman.
Eochaidh32 it was most popular during the war of indepence, so obviously it was
From what I can tell they cut out the verse that specifically mentions O'Malley
Grainne Mhaol (Grace O'Malley) is in the second and third verse. Read the lyrics on the video.
@@Eochaidh32 The woman of the song returning as a liberator, Gráinne Mhaol (sometimes known as Grace O'Malley) was chieftain of the Ó Máille clan in the west of Ireland. She is a well-known historical figure in 16th-century Irish history, and is sometimes known as 'The Sea Queen of Connacht', one of the most famous female pirates of all time.
In a nutshell, in 1578 Gráinne Mhaol (whose name was already pretty famous at the time) was thrown into the dungeons of Dublin Castle by the local English Governor, but was later released from prison by the English on the pretext of bringing Risdeárd an Iarainn Bourke (Richard-in-Iron, Gráinne's 2nd husband) and his fellow Irish rioters to heel.
As soon as she was released, reunited with her husband, Gráinne started plundering English shipping and managed to rout an English army sent to beseige her.
The following year Gráinne and Bourke went into rebellion once again to secure their rights (she was accused to be 'nurse to all rebellions in that province for over forty years')
Almost 15 years later Elizabeth I imprisoned Gráinne Mhaol's sons and half-brother, forcing Gráinne to negotiate their release. Even though she refused to bow before Elizabeth (as she did not recognise her as the Queen of Ireland), the talks led to the release of her family, under the agreement that Gráinne would stop attacking English ships.
Realising the meeting was useless, Gráinne went back to attacking English ships shortly after her departure.
Complete timeline: www.graceomalley.com/index.php...
Óró, 'sé do bheatha 'bhaile is a traditional Irish song associated with the Jacobite cause (dating to the third Jacobite rising of 1745-6). In the early 20th century it received new verses by the nationalist poet Pádraig Pearse and was often sung by members of the Irish Volunteers during the Easter Rising (April 1916). It was also sung during the Irish War of Independence (1919-1921).
Wait who Grace O'Malley
Go raibh maith agat. That means thank you in Irish . I was thought this in school, in Dublin, Ireland :)
Born in the southern United states but am of irish ancestry, yall believe it, when i drink i wont hesitate to throw down
Awesome Description.
Ireland ❤️
I love Ireland in my part where I am living is roasting I love this song I have singed it like 200 times in school
Being in Ireland now, not many songs speak to me like this does.
Did you move there or something?
@@irishshamrock6162 Went there for a vacation.
Best song in the world
Is Sasanach mé atá ag foghlaim na Gaeilge Tá dlúthchairde agam atá Éireannach mar sin is breá liom do náisiún agus tacaím le poblacht aontaithe na hÉireann
An sionnach fionn!!☘🍀
I don’t get nothing....but it is spectacular! tiocfaidh ár lá
Is maith an rud é nach bhféadfadh na Sasanaigh stopadh orainn, ba bhreá liom a bheith líofa sa Ghaeilge lá éigin
?
@@developingculer i mean it's an Irish comment on a Irish song so
based and Celtic nationalism pilled. gaol do na h-Eireannaich, o Albainn
Ah, that's the stuff.
Question: The last line of the third verse clearly isn't "Is cuirfidh siad ruaig ar gallaibh." Does anyone know what it is?
I found it: it's "Is ruagairt ar na Gallaibh," a line from another verse not in this version.
Roughly translates to they'l put out the english
My grandpa came form county cork never said much about Ireland only that it was green and had no snakes
This is a highly melodic song. I could compare this to Pakistani/Indian music in terms of musical artistry. Commendable work.
Is aoibhinn liom an amhrán seo :) D'foghlaim mé an amhrán seo sa bhunscoil agus tá sé fós ar eolais agam
Sé gei
Thanks ❗Спасибо ❗
Óró, sé do bheatha abhaile (x3)
Anois ar theacht an tsamhraidh
Sé do bheatha a bhean ba léanmhar
Do bé ár creach tú bheith in géibhinn
Do bhúiche bhrea i seilbh meirleach
‘S tú díolta leis na ghallaibh
(chorus)
A bhuí le rí na bhfeart go bhfeiceam
Muna mbeam beo ma dhiaidh ach seachtam
graínne mhaol agus míle gaiscíoch
Ag fógairt fáin ar ghallaibh
(chorus)
Tá graínne mhaol ag teacht thar sáile
óglaigh armtha léi mar gharda
Gaeil iad féin is ní francaigh ná spáinnigh
‘S cuirfidh siad ruaig ar ghallaibh
(Chorus x2)
*A bhuí le Rí, not ti
holy fuck this is a fucking banger
Saor Alba agus Èirinn aonaichte gu bràth!
happy saint Patrick's day
Gaelic is the best language change my mind
@@randomvidios09 Irish Gaelic
@@randomvidios09 👍🏻
I remember when this played in Wind that Shakes the barley
Such a pretty culture, love from Greece 🇬🇷
Any chance theres an instrumental of this tune?
I listen to this song, it feels like listening to Asian songs, but it's a European song!
It does sound a lot like Mongolian throat singing at parts
i sing this song every morning when i have a cold bath in the summer
Me listening to irish music for no god damb reason
i cant understand irish cuz i am macedonian but the song is beautiful!
I always picture that Hector Barbossa is the one singing this over a pint of rum in a pub for some reason
🎖🎖🎖🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪👍👍👍👍👍👍
Sang it as a child and a woman. My grandfather left the Old Country in 1901. I try to pass it on to children and grandchildren. Born Ni Gradaigh, will die the same.
I love my language
of the righting race
an rás troda